Making Cornwall accessible for all...

We’re dedicated to helping Cornish organisations and venues welcome everyone. We’re not just here to help wheelchair users, although we do that! We help families who want to plan a great day out for their autistic children, parents pushing buggies, people who have vision or hearing loss, and older people who want to enjoy the beauty and culture of Cornwall.

Your donation will make a huge difference!

If you live with a disability, if you’re a carer, or even if you’re just a little bit older or have young kids, finding places to enjoy time with family and friends can be hard.
 
Life can get very lonely. 
 
Here’s how you can help everyone to enjoy Cornwall.
People with down syndrom caring for each other and happy together
Access Cornwall reviewer Nick Carr explores the PK Porthcurno Museum of Global Communications. Photo by Sam Breeze

£15
An accessible adventure

£15 supports us to take a volunteer to a new museum, cafe or other venue so we can add it to our map - supporting small Cornish charities and businesses.

Viki at Access Cornwall wearing a black hoodie with the Access Cornwall name standings looking into a tunnel of golden lights at the Tunnel of lights Charlestown Shipwreck Museum, St Austell

£125
A new accessibility reviewer

For £125 means we can train someone who lives with a disability or who is a carer to become an Access Cornwall reviewer, working to make their local community more accessible for all.

A young child enjoying a watersports session with WaveHunters

£45
Run an accessible outdoor activity

£45 supports us to run an outdoor accessibility session to help kids who might never have dreamed of surfing, sailing or enjoying the coast path to have an amazing adventure

Looe Guildhall accessible display, with push-buttons for different things, and a video display. Person in a wheelchair looking at the display.

£20 per month
A new life for someone in dark times

Some of the people we support have been through very difficult challenges. Regular donations help us in our longer mentoring work to support people with disabilities and mental health challenges to gain new confidence, new skills and to build a new life.

“You might think what you have done here is small, but it is huge. I can finally get out of the house again and take my kids to the beach and the woods without feeling afraid.”

Donna, 28, St Austell.