Accessibility isn’t just about ramps and wider doorways; it’s about creating an environment where every guest feels welcome and valued.
Consider which of your guests might have mobility challenges – or other needs. These needs might not always be visible, so ask everyone on your guest list when you first notify them about your event. For example, when you send a ‘save the date’ message.
Perhaps not everyone will feel comfortable about sharing this information about themselves, but if you ask it will likely give you some more knowledge to plan your accessible event accordingly.
As well as wheelchair users, you may need to adapt your event to make accessible for people with visual or hearing impairments, as well as neurodivergent individuals, and those with epilepsy, allergies, diabetes, or mental health conditions.




