Access for All

Accessibility

There is step-free access to all areas of the museum, and all exhibitions can be reached using the building’s two elevators. Please note, however, that the two elevators differ in size. One elevator can accommodate wheelchairs up to 80 centimeters in width, while the other can accommodate wheelchairs up to 95 centimeters in width. If your wheelchair is too wide, you are welcome to borrow one of the museum’s wheelchairs to access all exhibitions. Museum staff are always available to assist you if you have any questions or need help.

In the exhibition ‘We Are the Workers’, there is a lift installed to access a smaller section of the exhibition. The platform on the lift measures 78×100 cm.

The museum’s accessible restroom is located on the ground floor.

Please be aware that the Workers Museum is housed in the historic Workers’ Assembly Hall and Meeting House from 1879, a listed building. This unfortunately means that certain areas feature narrow corridors and occasional higher doorsteps. We do our best to make the museum as accessible as possible for everyone.

Free Companion

With the presentation of a companion card, your companion can enter the museum free of charge.

Accessible Parking

Unfortunately, there is no designated accessible parking directly outside the museum. However, we recommend using Q-Park Nørreport located at Israels Plads.

Autism Go To 

What can I experience at the museum? Where can I buy tickets, and how do I find my way around? Is there a place where I can find peace and quiet, and where are the restrooms? We address all these questions and considerations in collaboration with the organization Autism Go To through a social presentation of the Workers’ Museum.

With this presentation in hand, either as a printed or digital version, it becomes easier to plan and enjoy a visit to the museum. Using plenty of images and minimal text, the guide walks you through the museum step by step—from the moment you arrive on the street to the end of your visit. In a separate information booklet, you’ll also find practical details about the Workers’ Museum to help you prepare for your visit.

Hidden Disabilities Sunflower

The Workers Museum together with colleagues in the Park Museums are part of the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Programme. The Sunflower is worn by people with hidden disabilities. The Sunflower keychains are distributed for free at the Workers Museum upon asking the museum hosts at the museum.

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We are proud to support the Sunflower for individuals with hidden disabilities.