The SEA LIFE Berlin is barrier-free and has an elevator which makes all levels accessible. Of course there is also a corresponding WC, which can be used with a wheelchair.
All visitors with a "B" in their disabled pass may bring along an accompanying person free of charge. A ticket is necessary for yourself.
Accessibility information
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The S-Bahn and U-Bahn stations Hackescher Markt are approx. 500 m away, additionally there are many bus lines nearby.
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There is no company-owned parking space available.
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The building is accessible without steps (door threshold 2 cm).
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All rooms and facilities that can be used and raised for the guest are accessible without steps.
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The ticket counter is 104 cm high. However, mainly online tickets are sold.
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All doors/passages usable and raised for the guest are at least 89 cm wide.
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When crossing the ray bay, there is a bridge. The slope before and after the bridge is 7% and a total length of 6 meters.
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The exhibits and their information are mainly visible, perceptible or recognizable while sitting.
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There is a QR code at many stations/pools.
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There are interactive stations throughout the exhibit, these are mostly operable while seated.
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There are no guided tours for people with walking disabilities and wheelchair users.
WC for people with disabilities
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The manoeuvring spaces are: 112 cm x 110 cm in front of the washbasin; 129 cm x 100 cm in front of the WC;
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There are grab rails to the left and right of the WC.
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Both grab rails can be flipped up.
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The is wheelchair compatible.
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There is an alarm trigger.
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The alarm is not clearly perceptible visually.
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There is no audio induction loop system.
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The information on the exhibits is mainly conveyed in writing.
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There is a QR code at many stations/basins.
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There are interactive stations throughout the exhibit.
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There are no guided tours for people with hearing disabilities and deaf people.
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Assistance dogs may be brought into all relevant areas/rooms.
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The entrance is visually contrasting.
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Many of the raised areas usable by guests are not well lit, i.e., bright and glare-free.
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Signage is designed in legible and high contrast lettering.
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Exhibits are generally well lit.
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Information about the exhibits is conveyed in writing, usually designed in easy-to-read, high-contrast type (light boxes).
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There is a QR code at many stations/pools.
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No guided tours are offered for people with visual impairments and blind people.
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The Sea Life name and logo are clearly visible from the outside.
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The destinations of the paths are within sight or there are path signs at a constantly visible distance.
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Information about the exhibits is provided in writing, but not in plain language.
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There is a QR code at many of the stations/pools.
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No guided tours are offered for people with cognitive impairments.
