Accessibility
Accessibility statement
This portal is built to WCAG principles. The layout is mobile-first and keeps content and functions from 320 CSS px wide without horizontal scrolling, in light and dark mode.
In brief — easy-to-read
Design principles
The portal is built to WCAG guidelines. The layout is mobile-first and keeps its content and functions from a width of 320 CSS px without horizontal scrolling, in both light and dark mode.
What we provide
- Semantic HTML with landmarks (header, navigation, main content, footer) and exactly one H1 per page.
- A “skip to content” link at the start of every page.
- Full keyboard support and a clearly visible focus indicator.
- All images have alternative text; decorative icons are hidden from screen readers (aria-hidden).
- ARIA where it helps: the FAQ accordion (aria-expanded), breadcrumbs and active navigation (aria-current), and descriptive labels for links and buttons.
- The site map is keyboard-accessible (labelled markers), and the museum comparison table is a focusable scroll region.
- Respect for reduced-motion preferences (prefers-reduced-motion) — animations are disabled.
- The content language is marked (lang attribute) with hreflang for the Polish and English versions.
Planning an accessible visit
Check accessibility before your visit
Conditions differ between museums and may change with exhibition arrangements. We therefore do not publish an unverified map of ramps, lifts or sensory conditions. Use the institutions’ visitor information and confirm individual requirements directly before travelling.
Official visitor pages
Accessibility contact
You can report website accessibility issues through our contact channels. Reports should include a description of the problem, the page address and, if relevant, the assistive technology you use.