Accessibility

Accessibility is about removing barriers so that everyone can participate in everyday activities. On our trip, we have taken note of the barriers and the facilities. With this critical look we have been able to value the importance of creating inclusive environments.

There is an elevator in the school.
In Saint-Bénigne, there was an elevator to go to the crypt.
At the bake and mustard factories they had elevators.
They have lockers at the school so they don't have to carry heavy backpacks.
Wheels on chairs and tables for easy rearrangement.
Lockers in the school reduce the need to carry heavy backpacks.
Electric blinds are installed for convenience.
The bus and metro stops have the info written in braille
There are ramps for people in wheelchairs.
There are railings on the stairs for those who need to hold on.

The elevator of Saint-Bénigne was broken.
Some stairs don't have ramps
The metro doesn't have an audio signal to announce the next stop.
In some parts the pavement was not in good condition.
The traffic lights don't have sounds for blind people.

Many places have ramps for wheelchair users.
Some streets are wide to accommodate people who need extra space.
Natural spaces are open and accessible to everyone.
The school is equipped with an elevator.
Some monuments have few stairs, making them easier to access.
Elevators are available in most locations.

Many streets have steep slopes, making accessibility difficult.
Stairs are common, creating challenges for people with mobility issues.
Some streets are narrow and unsuitable for wheelchair users.
A small portion of natural areas have stairs, limiting access.
Certain areas in the school are only reachable by stairs.
Heavy traffic is a problem, particularly in Lisbon.

Big and clear roads
Easy access for cars and people
You don't need to pay anything to visit the site
Free entrance.
Wide paths.
Places to sit down to rest.
Streets only for pedestrians
Monuments have ramps
Towns well connected
A lot of public transport
Big streets to walk

Crowds can make it difficult to see.
You must pay a tour guide to lern about their history.
Access for disabled people is impossible in some areas.
The roads are not well maintained.
Steep ramps and dangerous precipices make access difficult.
Trees are in the middle of the pavement making it hard to walk.
There are few zebra crossings for pedestrian safety.
Some streets are very steep.
Some pavements are very narrow

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