Heritage organisations increasingly sell memory walks as therapy. The evidence is real, thin, and built around someone whose past was safe to return to. The walk begins, as these things
All posts tagged in cognitive accessibility
2Articles
This article explores how heritage sites, museums, and cultural destinations can go beyond physical access to embrace cognitive and intersectional accessibility. By centring the needs of neurodivergent visitors, people with sensory disabilities, and those from marginalised backgrounds, it offers a bold and practical approach to inclusive tourism. From clear language to multisensory storytelling, it highlights real-world strategies and ethical design practices that make culture accessible to every mind and body.
