In this video, we explain how light, maps and an accessibility guide help people find their way. An easy action to provide more guidance is the smart use of colour. For example, you can separate important routes from places the visitors do not need to enter by using different colours on maps and signs. In addition, the use of light is also very important! We speak in terms of light in general spaces, not specific stage lighting. Make sure that all space has a uniformed lighting. Only make a change at places that need attention. Lighting in hallways is usually bright, which gives a safe feeling. However, you can light up the ticket desk to make it more visible. Typical to venues for the scenic arts are dark entrances or transitions in space. These happen when we enter a loge or a theatre hall. If possible, it is always a good idea to have minimal light on the path or low to the ground. A lot of people get disorientated. Also texture and materialisation can be used to make more differences. In many theatres, a red carpet leads you up to the loges or seats. Although these tricks can help in wayfinding, it can also cause problems. In the movie you see a blind person trying to find the way to the toilet. The curtain becomes quite an obstacle. It is important to know that when we talk about wayfinding, we need separate solutions in fixed venues, for example a theater from more temporary or outdoor locations. In the second context a lot of venue locations are bigger and more complex. Therefore, we need to take extra actions to help people moving around. Because the unknown situations, maps and information points will be essential. Not only during the time of an activity, but also in advance. That is the point where an accessibility guide can make a difference. Maps or information point indicate the most essential accessibility information, such as where to find a desk, a sanitary unit, the stages, etc. It is always useful to combine colour with text and icons. An Accessibility Guide informs potential visitors with important accessibility information about a venue, property or service. The guide enables individuals with accessibility requirements, their family and friends to make informed decisions. This includes not just wheelchair users, but also people with hearing loss, visual or mental impairment, elderly people, families with young children and more. An Accessibility Guide should at least provide some general information, to inform visitors how to get to your venue and what are provided upon arrival, how can people get around inside and outside and which support they can get if they need some assistance. Keep it simple and clear. You can make it by yourselves or you can seek help. Im some regions, there are organisations or projects available. To sum up, visitors often do not know the venue very well, and we need to help them find their way. We can use light, signs and information points. An Accessibility Guide helps people with accessibility requirements make informed decisions and contains information on getting to and getting around a venue.