Ramp for the disabled at Ávila wall

Accessible holidays in Spain: accessible cultural spaces

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The golden mile of art in Vigo, the Altamira cave, the Jewish quarter of Cáceres, the Ávila wall or the Roman ruins of Tarragona. If you're looking for an accessibleholiday, these are some of Spain's best accessible cultural spaces. So take note!

Many destinations in Spain have adapted their cultural heritage to offer a quality experience to everyone. Adapted routes and access, Braille guides and maps, sign language explanations and activities designed with diversity in mind.Cultural attractions such as the Prado Museum or Reina Sofía National Art Museum in Madrid, LaPedrera or Joan Miró Foundation in Barcelona, La Alhambra in Granada or Santiago de Compostela Cathedral have been designed to accommodate visitors with disabilities.The city of Vigo and its so-called golden mile of art deserve a special mention, with its various museums, exhibition rooms and cultural centres. And it has been chosen among the five most accessible cities in Europe, according to the European Commission, for its “innovative architecture in a totally challenging topography.”

Cáceres model for visually impaired visitors at the Cáceres Visitor Centre

Accessibility also brings you closer to the history and origins of Spain in the famous Altamira Cave (Cantabria). Both the neocave (a reproduction of the original) and Altamira Museum have the necessary infrastructure and services.The fifteen cities across Spain whose historical centres and other urban spaces have been declared World Heritage Sites have also provided accessible routes. Therefore, the Jewish quarter of Cáceres, Ávila wall or the Roman ruins of Tarragona among many other gems, are within everyone's reach.They are waiting for you with open arms!

Visiting an art gallery in a wheelchair
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