Image and Economics
Accessibility and Inclusion
- Enhanced museum experience for visitors with limited mobility: Allows individuals who cannot walk for long distances or periods to fully enjoy the museum.
- Promotes inclusion and diversity: Makes the museum accessible to a wider audience, including the elderly, people with disabilities, and those with temporary injuries.
- Fulfils legal requirements: In many countries, public places are required to be accessible to people with disabilities.
- Enhanced museum experience for visitors with limited mobility: Allows individuals who cannot walk for long distances or periods to fully enjoy the museum.
- Promotes inclusion and diversity: Makes the museum accessible to a wider audience, including the elderly, people with disabilities, and those with temporary injuries.
- Fulfils legal requirements: In many countries, public places are required to be accessible to people with disabilities.
Comfort and Ergonomics
- Reduces fatigue and exertion: Allows visitors to rest and navigate the museum with greater ease.
- Improves visitor comfort: Enables visitors to focus on the artwork and the museum experience, without physical strain becoming a concern.
Image and Goodwill
- Positive and inclusive image: Demonstrates the museum’s commitment to accessibility and inclusion.
- Increased foot traffic: Attracts a wider and more diverse audience.
- Enhanced visitor satisfaction: Provides a better visitor experience, encouraging return visits.
Economics
- Cost-effective: The cost of implementing electric powerchairs can often be offset by increased attendance and revenue.
- Fewer personnel resources required. Visitors move around independently