Visiting

Wheelchair accessible

Step-free entry at every door, level floors throughout, and room to turn in each space. Where a venue does not have this it says so plainly on its own page, and says what it does offer instead — a ground-floor room, a hand at the door, or a clear view of the work from the street. See the venues with step-free access

Toilet for visitors

There is a toilet you may use. Where a venue has none it will say so, and it is worth planning around: the harbour and the High Street both have public ones. See the venues with a toilet for visitors

Viewable from the pavement

You can see the work from the street without going inside. That matters if steps are a problem, if you have a dog with you, or if you would rather look than talk today. Where a venue does not offer this you have to come in to see anything, so check its access answer and its opening hours before you make the journey. See the venues you can view from the pavement

Food or drink offered

Something to eat or drink is on offer, and the venue page says whether there is a charge for it. Where a venue offers nothing it is not being unwelcoming — most of these are somebody’s front room. See the venues offering food or drink

Parking

At venue

There is parking at the venue itself. See the venues with parking at the venue

On-street nearby

Ordinary street parking close by. Read the signs before you leave the car — some of it is for residents only. See the venues with on-street parking nearby

Public car park

A public car park within a short walk. You will usually have to pay. See the venues near a public car park

No dedicated parking

No parking of its own. Park in the town and walk, or ring ahead and ask what people usually do. See the venues with no dedicated parking