Inklusion

• Visual impairment

  This baking workshop offers many tactile experiences, smells and flavours of food.

  
  

  Texts and images are not tactile.

  
  

  Our mediation staff will be happy to describe visual information for you.

  
  

  During the scenic tour, some authentic copies of everyday Roman objects can be touched and tried out.

  
  

  Some of the games can be experienced tactilely. The staff can advise you on the choice of games and explain the rules of the game.

  
  

  The animal bones can be touched and felt. Certain traces of processing are tactilely recognisable and magnifying glasses are available.

• Hearing impairment

  Unfortunately, no assistive technologies are currently available for the bread baking.

  
  

  Unfortunately, no assistive technologies are currently available for the scenic tour.

  
  

  All game instructions are available in printed form in DE, FR, IT and EN.

  
  

  Unfortunately, no assistive technologies are currently available for bone identification. The topic ‘Size comparison between prehistoric, Roman and modern animals’ is available in printed form in DE, FR, IT and EN.

• Impaired mobility

  The bakery is wheelchair accessible. A 20-metre gravel path leads from the theatre to the bakery.

  
  

  It is difficult to turn the large mill from a wheelchair. An authentic hand mill is available, which can also be operated from a wheelchair with a little effort.

  
  

  All rooms for the scenic tour have a solid surface and are accessible via a mobile ramp.

  
  

  The portico, where the games take place, has a solid surface and is accessible without barriers.

  
  

  The Roman House has a mobile ramp.

• Impairment due to age

  Seating is available in the bakery.

  
  

  Folding chairs can be borrowed free of charge in the museum.

  
  

  Seating is available in the portico next to and for the games.

  
  

  Seating is available in the Roman House.

• Learning disability

  Bread baking encourages you to join in. The process involves working with grain, flour and dough. Puzzle sheets and games are available.

  
  

  Participants can leave the room at any time and return to the programme at a later point in time.

  
  

  During the tour, some authentic copies of everyday Roman artefacts can be touched and tried out.

  
  

  Participants may leave the tour at any time and return to the programme at a later point in time.

  
  

  The Roman games encourage participation. All games are labelled with levels of difficulty. If you have any questions about the instructions for the games, our information staff will be happy to help.

  
  

  Recognising bones using drawings encourages active participation and is accompanied by the support of the educational staff.