National Museums of Liverpool recognises the benefit of welcoming disabled people

National Museums of Liverpool have recognised the benefit of welcoming disabled people to their venues by sharing information on their disabled access. As well as listing with Euan’s Guide, they’ve added a series of guides and visual stories to their website on their autism friendly venues in Liverpool.

The guides and stories have been developed with Autism Together, Autism in Museums, Kids in Museums and EMBED to make their venues more welcoming, and the page gives visitors an idea of what to expect from a visit to one of their six venues across the city.

You can find information about the autism friendly museums and galleries on the National Museums of Liverpool website. At the bottom of the web page you’ll also find links through to each individual museum and gallery about their disabled access, including accessible toilets and parking, cafes, lifts, seating and more.

We’re delighted to support National Museums of Liverpool by asking our community of reviewers and Euan’s Guide users to provide feedback on the autism friendly guides and stories. Please contact Ann Chaplin by email at ann.chaplin@liverpoolmuseums.org.uk if you have any thoughts you’d like to share.

We’d also like to encourage our venues to look at the guides and stories - they’re a great example of best practice when it comes to talking about your disabled access so that disabled people can find the information they need easily. One of the most important things you can do to welcome disabled visitors to your business is to share your access information, and make it easy to find and accurate makes all the difference.

A great place to start is by listing with Euan’s Guide for free!

Image: National Museums of Liverpool

Tags: guest blog, blog post, liverpool, disabled access, autism, neurodiversity