We have been here several times and always experience something new. First of all, there is no need to queue if you are a wheelchair user, so do not go to the end of the line. Once inside the floors are smooth and easy to push around. Most of the exhibits are accessible to look at, although some of them have a presentation and the crowds of people can make it hard to see what is going on, unless you get to push through and to the front. The toilets have the usual stalls which I dislike and there is a reasonable cafe inside. The infinity pools outside have corner cuts, which allow wheelchair users, people of small stature and children have an enjoyable view of them.
OK, heads up, buy your ticket online before you go. People with a disability and with tickets do not have to join the line, which is a huge bonus as it was extremely long when we visited. Once inside the experience is completely accessible and there is a small cafe area to get refreshments. There are talks and demonstrations happening throughout the museum and the staff are very attentive to making sure that wheelchair users can see. The museum, in places, make the hairs stand on end and you can sense the emotion. A superb place to visit.
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