A to G: London Attractions Accessibility Information

BFI London IMAX Cinema

The IMAX Cinema has the biggest cinema screen in the UK and a highly-sophisticated projection system. The cinema is wheelchair accessible. There are eight wheelchair viewing spaces plus an induction loop facility. Concessions are available for disabled people.

British Library*

The British Library at St Pancras is home to the UK's national library, which includes unique exhibition galleries. The library has very good physical access and facilities for people with hearing and visual impairments. All reading rooms are wheelchair-accessible. However, all visitors require a pass. There is a disability support officer to provide advice and guidance to readers who may find it difficult to use the services and facilities. If you would like to know more, or if you need assistance in any way, contact visitor services by telephone on 44 (0)20 7412 7332.
British Library access information

British Museum*

The British Museum is one of the greatest museums of the world. It shows the works of man from prehistoric to modern times, with collections drawn from around the world. Most of the museum has step-free access via various lifts. A floor plan and leaflet for disabled visitors are available. The museum offers various facilities for people with hearing and visual impairments, such as sound guides and sign-interpreted talks. For further information, contact the information desk on arrival.
British Museum access information

Chessington World of Adventures

Chessington World of Adventures is a huge theme park that offers entertainment, rides, a funfair and a zoo. Access for disabled people is adequate around the venue. However, some areas are only accessible by steps or steep slopes. Some restrictions apply to height and the number of disabled people permitted on rides.

There are limited facilities for people with hearing and visual impairments. Visit "Guests Services" in Market Square for advice on ride access and restrictions, preferential ride access wristbands, and further advice on facilities for people with disabilities. Concessions for disabled people and their personal assistants or carers are available. A full disability guide is available by contacting the park's office or visiting the website.
Chessington World of Adventures access information

Churchill Museum and Cabinet War Rooms

The Cabinet War Rooms are the underground headquarters used by Winston Churchill and the British Government during the Second World War. The rooms include the first national museum dedicated to Churchill. There is a step-free entrance from Great George Street. The site is in the basement, which can be accessed by a lift, and is accessible throughout. The museum offers various facilities for people with hearing and visual impairments. These include sound guides and materials in various formats. Hands-on educational sessions for visitors with disabilities are available on request. There are concessions for disabled people and entry for accompanying personal assistants or carers is free. There is a limit on the number of wheelchair users allowed at any one time.
Churchill Museum and Cabinet War Rooms access information

Design Museum

The Design Museum is the world's leading museum of industrial design, fashion and architecture. There is good access for wheelchair users and there are facilities for people with visual impairments. Concessions are available for disabled people and their carers or personal assistants.

Earls Court and Olympia

Two of London's major exhibition centres, Earls Court and Olympia host diverse events such as
the London International Horse Show and the Ideal Home Show. Ramps and lifts provide step-free access throughout both venues. Users of oversized wheelchairs and electric scooter should make themselves known to a member of staff prior to entering Earls Court Two. Parking is available and it is recommended to book in advance. For any special access requirements or requests please contact the switchboard on 44 (0)20 7385 1200.
Earls Court and Olympia access information

Geffrye Museum*

The Geffrye Museum shows the changing style of the English domestic interior in a series of period rooms covering from 1600 to the present day. The entrance and gardens are ramped and accessible for wheelchairs, and there is good access throughout via a lift. There are facilities available for people with hearing and visual impairments, such as British Sign Language interpreted talks and handling sessions for people with visual impairments.
Geffrye Museum access information

Guildhall Art Gallery

The Guildhall Art Gallery covers four centuries of art. It has a collection of 4,000 works ranging from portraits of kings and queens to depictions of important naval battles. There is good access for wheelchair users throughout and limited facilities are available for people with hearing and visual impairments. Concessions are available for disabled people and entry for accompanying carers or personal assistants is free.