Accessibility statement
We want everyone to be able to use this site, whatever their device, connection or ability.
Last updated: 14 October 2026
What we have built in
- Pages work with a keyboard alone, with a visible focus indicator and a “skip to main content” link
- Headings, landmarks and labels are written for screen readers
- Text can be enlarged and a high-contrast mode switched on from the “Display” control at the top of every page
- Colour is never the only way information is conveyed
- Animation is reduced when your device asks for reduced motion
- Every map has the same information available as a plain list
- Core content is delivered as ordinary web pages and does not depend on JavaScript
- The interface is available in English and Bangla
Accessibility of places and services
For each place and service we record step-free access, ramps, accessible toilets, wheelchair access and parking. We show “Unknown” whenever a feature has not been confirmed. Unknown never means “not available”, and we do not assume a facility is accessible.
Known limitations
The site was built with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 at level AA as its target, but it has not yet had an independent audit or testing with a wide range of assistive technologies. Interactive maps are less convenient with a screen reader, which is why a list alternative is always provided.
Some content is available in only one language. Where that is the case we say so instead of showing a machine translation.
Tell us about a barrier
If something does not work for you, or you find an inaccessible facility that we describe wrongly, please report it. We treat accessibility reports as corrections and review them with priority.