Accessible museum
We are committed to ensuring that
the history of the Holodomor to all visitors
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Availability in the exhibition
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Simple language
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Audio tour
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Audio versions of the sources
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Video tour
in sign language -
I’m going to the Museum
of the Holodomor
Physical access
If you need any further assistance, please let us know
the date and time of your visit in advance
or by sending an email to the museum’s address:
The Holodomor Museum has approved procedures for assisting people with disabilities
and other groups of people with reduced mobility,
who wish to visit our establishment.
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Entrance accessible to wheelchair users
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Accessible toilet
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Mobile payment terminal
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Chairs available
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available materials
History without barriers:
adapted
formatsThe Museum’s open-access publication database. All the necessary resources and documents have been compiled in one place for easy viewing and downloading.
Further information
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Further information about the museum building
Number of storeys: 2
Door width (cm): 100
Threshold height (cm): 4
Lift dimensions: 90 x 210 cm
Minimum turning space 150 cm: Yes
Space around the toilet: Yes
Further information
about the museum building
Find out moreFind out more -
Foreign visitors
An audio guide in 33 languages is available at the Museum for international visitors. The ‘Audio Guide for Everyone’ project offers a guided tour of the museum in various languages and helps to make the history of the Holodomor accessible to visitors from other countries.
You can also book a guided tour in a foreign language, such as English. It is best to book your visit or guided tour in advance.
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Visitors with visual impairments
For people with visual impairments, the Museum offers an adapted guided tour of the exhibition. During the tour, visitors can examine tactile copies of historical photographs accompanied by audio descriptions, which can be accessed via a QR code, as well as a tactile model of the Museum grounds.
Guide dogs are permitted in the Hall of Remembrance. Please book an accessible guided tour in advance by calling: 044 254 45 11 or 044 254 45 12.
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Equipment for people with hearing impairments
A video tour of the Holodomor Museum in sign language is available for people with hearing impairments. Some of the museum’s video material is also accompanied by subtitles, making the online content more accessible to deaf visitors and those with hearing impairments.