Musée · Roland Buraud

Accessibility

Your settings

These settings stay on this device, for the visit and the museum’s pages alike. No proof is ever asked for, and everything is included in the ticket.

I am blind or partially sightedThe room you enter and the work in front of you are announced, each work’s description opens by itself, and your device can read it aloud.I am deaf or hard of hearingEverything spoken is also written. The audio commentary is off and comes back on with a single tap; while it plays, the sentence being spoken is highlighted, and the guide waits long enough for you to read.High contrastWhite text on a black background in the panels, thick outlines around the buttons.

Text size

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Voice speed

Accessible visit (without 3D)

Every room and every work in the museum, in the order of the visit, on simple pages: the full wall texts, the label and description of each work, and the themed tours. They can be read with a keyboard or a screen reader, and the text can be enlarged.

Start the accessible visit 3D tour

Share a setting

These links open the museum with a setting already chosen, on the device of the person who follows them:

Blind and low-vision mode?accessibilite=non-voyant
Deaf and hard-of-hearing mode?accessibilite=malentendant
High contrast?accessibilite=contraste
Clear my settings?accessibilite=aucun

With the keyboard

In the 3D tour:

↑↓←→Walk and turn; in front of a work, move to the next one
Enter ↵Go up to the work in front of you
EscReturn to the visit, close a window
Page DownPage UpNext room, previous room
FStand facing the work
PTake a photo
SpacePause or resume the guided tour
Tab ↹Move from one button to the next

Accessibility statement

Musamundo wants everyone to be able to visit its museums. Here is what already works, what still needs improving, and how to write to us.

What is accessible

Every work and every text in the museum is available on simple pages, readable with a keyboard and a screen reader, in five languages.
Every page starts with links to the content, to these settings and to the accessible visit; the focus is visible, and every button has a name.
In the 3D tour: the keyboard, announcements for screen readers, pinch zoom, larger text and high contrast.
Everything that is said is written: the museum’s film is silent and described, and the commentary of the tours stays on screen.

Known limitations

The 3D tour requires sight: without it, the accessible visit gives all of its content.
The descriptions of the works, written for blind people, are arriving museum by museum.
Tests with blind, partially sighted, deaf and hard-of-hearing people are planned before opening.

Report a problem

Write to us, we reply in writing: email address

Statement drawn up on 9 November 2026.