tourist information Quedlinburg
A city with a thousand perspectives
Go on a discovery tour in one of the most beautiful small towns in Europe. The World Heritage town of Quedlinburg has an international reputation thanks to its important cathedral treasure with the tomb of King Henry I in the Romanesque crypt of the collegiate church of St. Servatii on the cathedral hill.
A walk through the collegiate gardens on the mountain plateau also offers an enchanting view of the historic half-timbered town.
In addition to its winding old town alleys, colourful half-timbered buildings, cosy cafés and restaurants, small shops selling handicrafts and spacious parks, Quedlinburg is also home to a lively art and cultural scene that makes the town so attractive and special.
Barrier-free information
All areas relevant for testing meet the quality criteria of the label "Accessibility certified - accessible for people with walking disabilities and wheelchair users".
Some information on accessibility are listed below. For detailed information please see the evaluation report.
- There is a parking space for people with disabilities.
- All rooms and facilities that can be used by guests are accessible without steps/at ground level.
- All doors/passages that can be used by guests are at least 90 cm wide.
- Most information can be viewed while seated.
- The information desk is 95 cm high.
- There is a public restroom at the Marschlinger Hof parking lot.
- Guided tours are offered for people with walking disabilities and wheelchair users. Advance registration is required.
- Mobile or fixed seating is available for people with walking disabilities, which can be used during the tour.
Evaluation report: Download as PDF
Some information on accessibility are listed below. For detailed information please see the evaluation report.
- There is no alarm.
- There is no audio induction loop system.
- There are no guided tours available for people with hearing impairment and deaf people.
Evaluation report: Download as PDF
Some information on accessibility are listed below. For detailed information please see the evaluation report.
- Assistance dogs are welcome.
- The signage (for orientation) is designed in easily legible, high-contrast lettering.
- All elevated areas accessible to guests are brightly lit and glare-free.
- Information is not available in Braille or prismatic lettering.
- Guided tours are offered for people with visual impairments, but not for blind people. Advance registration is required.
Evaluation report: Download as PDF
Some information on accessibility are listed below. For detailed information please see the evaluation report.
- The name of the tourist information is clearly recognizable from the outside.
- The objectives of the paths are always within sight.
- There is no colored or pictorial guidance system available.
- Guided tours for people with cognitive impairments are offered on request. A reservation in advance is necessary.
- The contents (e.g. exhibits) of the guided tour for people with cognitive impairments are easy to understand or are explained in a way that is easy to understand (e.g. visually).
Evaluation report: Download as PDF