On April 22, 1989, the dream of vintage car collectors and enthusiasts for a home of their own came true when the Riga Motor Museum was opened in a festive ceremony. The foundation stone of the museum was laid on June 6, 1986, and the building was opened on April 22, 1989.

The Riga Motor Museum is easily accessible to people with various types of disabilities. From the parking lot in front of the museum, which is also adapted for people with disabilities, the entrance to the museum can be reached by wheelchair via a gentle ramp. Importantly, the entrance doors open automatically. All floors are accessible by elevator, and in case of evacuation, the first floor can be reached via a ramp. The first floor has a wheelchair-accessible toilet and a baby changing table. An audio guide with commentary on the exhibits is available in three languages, and digital screens are available in five languages. Visitors with visual impairments should inform the ticket office that they wish to touch the machines, and they will be given gloves and escorted by museum staff to specific exhibits that they are allowed to touch. There is also a café on the museum premises. Admission fee:Contacts

Accessibility

Facilities

On April 22, 1989, the dream of vintage car collectors and enthusiasts for a home of their own came true when the Riga Motor Museum was opened in a festive ceremony. The foundation stone of the museum was laid on June 6, 1986, and the building was opened on April 22, 1989.

The Riga Motor Museum is easily accessible to people with various types of disabilities. From the parking lot in front of the museum, which is also adapted for people with disabilities, the entrance to the museum can be reached by wheelchair via a gentle ramp. Importantly, the entrance doors open automatically. All floors are accessible by elevator, and in case of evacuation, the first floor can be reached via a ramp. The first floor has a wheelchair-accessible toilet and a baby changing table. An audio guide with commentary on the exhibits is available in three languages, and digital screens are available in five languages. Visitors with visual impairments should inform the ticket office that they wish to touch the machines, and they will be given gloves and escorted by museum staff to specific exhibits that they are allowed to touch. There is also a café on the museum premises. Admission fee:Contacts

Accessibility

Facilities

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