Accessibility
Nîmes Amphitheater
The Arènes de Nîmes is accessible to people with mobility impairments throughout the entire ground floor.
Wheelchairs, chairs, and canes are available at the monument’s reception desk.
There is a tour route designed for people with limited mobility.
The visitor center at the Arènes de Nîmes is equipped with magnetic induction loops to assist visitors with hearing impairments.
A magnetic induction loop (MIL) is a device that transmits audio electromagnetically, allowing people who wear hearing aids or have cochlear implants to hear sound more clearly.
A tour of the Nîmes Amphitheater in French Sign Language is available on a tablet provided free of charge at the reception desk.
At the Arènes de Nîmes, materials in Braille and large print are available for people who are blind or visually impaired.
Along the tour route, a hands-on model of the arena allows visitors to explore the details of its architecture in the 1st century A.D.
The Nîmes Amphitheater is accessible to people with mobility impairments throughout the ground floor.
Wheelchairs, chairs, and canes are available at the monument’s reception desk.
There is a tour route designed for people with limited mobility.
SQUARE HOUSE
The Maison Carrée has 15 steps, so it is not accessible to people with mobility impairments.
A tablet featuring a video tour of the interior of the Maison Carrée is available upon request and can be viewed here:
The Maison Carrée reception area is equipped with magnetic induction loops to assist visitors with hearing impairments.
A magnetic induction loop (MIL) is a device that transmits audio electromagnetically, allowing people who wear hearing aids or have cochlear implants to hear sound more clearly.
At the Maison Carrée, materials in Braille and large print are available for people who are blind or visually impaired. Thermoformed maps, available upon request, will also make it easier to navigate the tour.
At the Maison Carrée, materials in FALC (Easy to Read and Understand) are available.
FALC is a writing method designed to simplify documents and make them accessible to people with intellectual disabilities.
Magne Tower
The Magne Tower has 140 steps and is not accessible to people with mobility impairments. A tablet featuring a video tour of the interior of the Magne Tower is available upon request or can be viewed here.
The Tour Magne reception area is equipped with magnetic induction loops to assist visitors with hearing impairments.
A magnetic induction loop (MIL) is a device that transmits audio electromagnetically, allowing people who wear hearing aids or have cochlear implants to hear sound more clearly.
At the Tour Magne, materials in Braille and large print are available for people who are blind or visually impaired.
Thermoformed maps will also make it easier to navigate the tour.
At the Tour Magne, materials written in FALC (Easy to Read and Understand) are available. FALC is a writing method designed to simplify documents and make them accessible to people with intellectual disabilities.
Contact
For more information, our contact person, Alexander Higgins, will be happy to answer your questions: alexander.higgins@edeis.com or at 04 66 21 82 56
