barrier-free access

noun phrase
UK /ˌbæriə friː ˈækses/
US /ˌbæriər friː ˈækses/

A way to get into a place that is easy for everyone to use, even people in wheelchairs.

The new library has barrier-free access, so my grandma can roll her wheelchair right inside.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A design choice that removes things that block people with disabilities.

The school added barrier-free access to every classroom.

3. The right or ability to reach a service without obstacles.

Barrier-free access to the website helps blind users read the news.

4. A building feature like a ramp or wide door that lets everyone enter.

The museum's barrier-free access includes a gentle slope at the front.