Yes
Reported present, with the source attached so you can weigh it.
Access for all
Know what is reported, where it came from and what remains unknown. Accessibility information belongs in the plan, and stays free for everyone.
How to read an access detail
An entrance reported as step-free is different from an entrance with no information. Read each detail alongside its source to decide what to check next.
Reported present, with the source attached so you can weigh it.
Reported absent — which is genuinely useful. It's how you rule a place out without making the journey to find out, so it's shown as plainly as a yes.
No reliable answer is available yet. Contact the venue for essential details, and share an update after your visit.
Filters, not labels
Every filter is something that might be true of you on a given day — a stroller, a suitcase, a knee that's had enough, a need for somewhere quiet — rather than a category you belong to. You can change them per trip, or per day.
The same detail helps more people than it was written for. Knowing there's a step-free entrance matters whether you use a wheelchair or you're pushing a stroller up from the metro with a suitcase in the other hand.
Where it comes from
Accessibility fields Google already holds — entrances, parking, restrooms, seating.
Community-mapped details about entrances, surfaces and other access features.
Firsthand observations from people who have visited a place.
Coverage varies by destination. A missing detail means the answer is unknown. Read the source and any date shown, then contact the venue to confirm essential requirements.
Third-party information and traveler reports are not an inspection by Wayfind. Conditions can change, including entrances, elevators and restroom availability.
How it gets better
Tell us what you found, where you went and when you visited. A clear observation can help someone else ask the right questions and plan their day.