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About accessibility
Accessibility
Activities designed for different sections of the public
Visually impaired or blind people
The Musée Ariana offers descriptive and tactile tours, upon request, of its main collection and temporary exhibitions.
See the page dedicated to commentated tours
The Musée Ariana also offers the following tours upon request:
- Gustave Revilliod’s incredible project: the construction of the Musée Ariana>
- Discovering the permanent collections through a selection of representative objects
Minimum 3 people, maximum 5 people (+ guide dogs)
Deaf or hard-of-hearing people
The Musée Ariana offers, upon request, tours of its main collection in French Sign Language (FSL), guided by the deaf guide and lecturer Noha El Sadawy. See the report by RTS
Intellectually disabled people
The Musée Ariana offers, upon request, tours in simplified French and relaxed tours of its main collection and its temporary exhibitions.
Dernière mise à jour: 2023-09-24 14:59:27
Partner associations
The Musée Ariana works with a variety of associations that operate in the disability sector to set up projects and offer activities that meet the needs of service users:
More information about accessibility at the Musée Ariana
For a more inclusive and more empathic museum
Our priority is to take everyone’s needs into account, in order to make your visit to the museum easier. All members of the visitor reception team have been trained in welcoming people with disabilities.
The Musée Ariana is committed to inclusion so that as many people as possible can enjoy our regularly updated offerings.
'Culture for All' label
The Musée Ariana was granted this label in 2020.
The Inclusive Culture department of the association Pro Infirmis grants the “Culture for All” label to cultural institutions operating in all fields. The label is awarded to partners developing inclusive measures in five areas of activity: cultural offering, access to content, access to buildings, employment and communication. They are committed to permanently enhancing the cultural participation of people with disabilities at all levels of their institutions.