Inn "Ambrosia"

Some information on accessibility are listed below. For more details, please see the test report at the end of the text.

• There is a general car park available (30 m away). 
• Outdoor paths and the car park have a surface that is easy to walk and drive on.
• The entrance can be reached without steps or thresholds.
• Doors and passageways are at least 90 cm wide (exceptions: toilet doors 58 cm wide, passage between toilet and inn 88 cm wide).
• There are no revolving or rotating doors.
• All evaluated rooms that are available to the guest are accessible at ground level.
• In the inn and in the adjoining room there are wheelchair compatible tables.
• There is no toilet designed for people with disabilities.

Some information on accessibility are listed below. For more details, please see the test report at the end of the text.

• Assistance dogs are allowed.
• Operating elements can be detected tactilely throughout the entire building and are visually rich in contrast almost everywhere.
• Paths are designed visually rich in contrast everywhere and are predominantly marked with tactile markings or the walls can be used as orientation aids.
• There are no obstacles, e.g. objects protruding into the path/room.
• There is a simple and high-contrast menu.
• Aids offered: reading aids (magnifiers, reading glasses, etc.)

Some information on accessibility are listed below. For more details, please see the test report at the end of the text.

• There is no alarm in the building.
• There is no audio induction loop.
• There are tables in the inn and in the adjoining room where there are no lamps standing or hanging that restrict the field of vision or eye contact. Seating areas with low background noisesare available.

Some information on accessibility are listed below. For more details, please see the test report at the end of the text.

• The name or logo of the establishment are clearly recognizable from the outside.
• There is no information in easy language.
• There is no menu with pictures. The dishes are not presented visibly.
• There is no coloured or pictorial guidance system.
• The destinations of the paths are usually within sight. There is no uninterrupted guidance system.