Brussels offers a wide range of museums, attractions and other cultural venues that are accessible to people with reduced mobility. Depending on the venue, lifts, level access, accessible toilets, wheelchairs available to borrow, accessible tours and audio guides are available, depending on the venue. The Access-i label enables you to find out exactly how accessible a venue is before you visit it.

For detailed information on the accessibility of each museum, please visit the Access-i website.

Many restaurants and bars in Brussels have facilities to accommodate wheelchair users or people with reduced mobility. To ensure a stress-free outing, we recommend that you check in advance the accessibility of the entrance, the width of the aisles, the toilet facilities and whether there are any steps.

Concerts, shows, festivals and other events in Brussels are increasingly incorporating measures to promote inclusion. Accessibility for people with reduced mobility covers areas such as entrances, designated areas, toilets, circulation routes and on-site assistance. For certain major events, Access-i provides verified and accurate information on their level of accessibility.