Accessability

For some people a fantastic view, a 1000-year-old tree, a fox den or a monument are simply inaccessible as to get there they would need to overcome a hill that is too steep, a bridge that is too narrow or venture across pathless terrain. The wish for independence and freedom to make decisions is, although to a varying extent, typical of all people. At home, at work, in a shop, in the nature. Most people take it for granted, but the opportunity to experience nature is often not afforded to people in wheelchairs, people with mobility impairments, blind and partially-sighted persons, the deaf and the partially hearing, and to groups of people suffering from other types of disability.

Dedicated to enabling access to the natural environment to all visitors, the TNP Public Institution has decided to gradually provide access ramps and adapt infrastructure to the needs of people with mobility restrictions. In the following years, we wish to equip several locations in the park in such a way that the disabled, people with mobility impairments, deaf and partially sighted persons and people with other disabilities would be able to experience the natural sights and cultural attractions of the park.