Meteor Access · Accessibility and inclusion

Everyone is under the same sky

A meteor shower is the most democratic show there is. No ticket, no door, no row, no body that has to work a certain way. We hold ourselves to that standard, and it is why Meteor Nyx exists.

Our belief

Accessibility is not a service. It is the show.

A concert where part of the audience cannot get in, cannot see, cannot hear or cannot pay is not a complete concert. It is missing people.

We want our rooms to look like the country: every city, every age, every body, every budget. That is our definition of inclusion.

Four dimensions

Four ways to open the night

Access is more than a ramp. It starts long before the venue door.

The body

Physical access

Wheelchair spaces planned from the floor plan, step-free routes, sign-language interpreters, a quiet exit, trained welcome staff. Decided in month two, not month eight.

The distance

Geographic access

A great show should not require a plane ticket. Our tours bring the stage to cities that major productions pass by.

The price

Economic access

Ticket structures designed so every kind of audience has a real place in the room, not just the front rows.

The work

Access to the trade

A show is forty trades. We hire and train locally, including people kept away from work, because a sector is built by the people who stay.

What is funded gets installed. What is installed gets measured.

Our method

Four working rules

Designed, not adapted

Accessibility enters the project in month two, with the scenography. A venue made accessible in the final fortnight is a venue that decided late.

With, never instead

Our arrangements are built with associations and the people concerned, and reviewed by them before we announce them.

Name what we do

We talk about ramps, seats, interpreters and times. No slogans. Every published commitment is a kept commitment.

Measure, then publish

After each edition: arrangements installed, people welcomed, feedback, improvements. A public impact report.

On show day

What to expect

  • Wheelchair spaces
  • Step-free routes
  • Priority entry
  • Companion seat
  • Sign-language interpreters
  • Quiet exit
  • Retreat area
  • Trained welcome team

FAQ

Plan your visit

Message us before the show, we arrange everything.

Are Meteor Nyx concerts wheelchair accessible?

Yes. Wheelchair spaces and step-free routes are planned from the floor plan. Message us on Instagram (@meteor_nyx) before the show to arrange your arrival and seating.

Can I bring a companion?

Yes. Mention it in your message: we prepare the welcome for you and your companion and make sure you are seated together.

Is there sign-language interpretation?

We plan sign-language interpreters for our productions. Tell us in advance so you can be seated within their line of sight.

Is there a quiet space during the show?

Yes. A quiet exit and a retreat area are planned for people sensitive to noise, crowds or light.