Museumsnacht Bern focuses on inclusion

culture

OK:GO

Swisstainable

In the run-up to Museum Night Bern 2025, participating Bernese cultural institutions collected their accessibility information with Ginto. In doing so, they make access to their museum visible to people with disabilities.

Bern sets a good example

In the run-up to Museum Night Bern 2025, around 30 cultural institutions collected their accessibility information with Ginto. These were then published on the event's barrier-free website under the heading”accessibility” communicates clearly for visitors.

Thanks to these and other inclusion measures, access to Museum Night Bern was also made possible for people with disabilities.

The campaign was initiated by Sara Stocker Steinke, managing director and owner of Inkluseum, and supported by the OK:GO initiative.

Four people look at pictures from an exhibition in a museum. On the left is a woman in a wheelchair, in the middle an elderly couple is sitting on a bench, the fourth person is standing.

The benefits for museums at a glance

Why should cultural institutions collect their accessibility information with Ginto? The benefits at a glance.

All cultural institutions can participate, even those that are not completely barrier-free. The world isn't perfect — until then, every piece of information counts.
A museum makes a practical contribution to the implementation of the Swiss Disability Equality Act and the UN Convention on Human Rights.
As a company, you can set a visible sign for inclusive and sustainable tourism. Participation in the OK:GO Initiative Is used in Swisstainable sustainability program recognized at level II — engaged (in combination).