Accessibility and facilities

Elevator
Exhibition hall
WC/dry closet
Parking lot
Wheelchair accessible with an assistant
Accessible to parents with baby-strollers
Walking

Kuldiga Art House is part of a former Jewish synagogue building complex. This house was built as a Jewish prayer house in 1865.

Since the restoration of the building, the Art House has been here with a spacious exhibition hall on two floors. The art house co-operates closely with the Kuldiga Art Residency Gallery, organising personal exhibitions, group exhibitions and multi-medial projects, introducing the works of Latvian and foreign artists to local residents and guests. Exhibitions that have never been seen elsewhere in Latvia are often seen here.

The building has a lift.

Wheelchair users are recommended to visit with an assistant:

– there is rough paved path leading from the parking lot to the entrance door, which is not even and can make it a bit difficult to move with a wheelchair;

– toilet is wide enough, but the toilet bowl is not equipped with support handes.

Interpretation solutions for people with visual impairment (e.g., tactile pictures, modules, sculptures etc.) have not yet been provided.

Accessibility and facilities

Elevator
Exhibition hall
WC/dry closet
Parking lot
Wheelchair accessible with an assistant
Accessible to parents with baby-strollers
Walking

Kuldiga Art House is part of a former Jewish synagogue building complex. This house was built as a Jewish prayer house in 1865.

Since the restoration of the building, the Art House has been here with a spacious exhibition hall on two floors. The art house co-operates closely with the Kuldiga Art Residency Gallery, organising personal exhibitions, group exhibitions and multi-medial projects, introducing the works of Latvian and foreign artists to local residents and guests. Exhibitions that have never been seen elsewhere in Latvia are often seen here.

The building has a lift.

Wheelchair users are recommended to visit with an assistant:

– there is rough paved path leading from the parking lot to the entrance door, which is not even and can make it a bit difficult to move with a wheelchair;

– toilet is wide enough, but the toilet bowl is not equipped with support handes.

Interpretation solutions for people with visual impairment (e.g., tactile pictures, modules, sculptures etc.) have not yet been provided.

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