Access Information
The AWESOME Festival takes place within the Perth Cultural Centre and surrounding cultural institutions. All venues are wheelchair accessible, however if you have specific access requirements, please don’t hesitate to contact us in the AWESOME Office if you would like to ask some questions in order to plan your visit!
For information on Access at the State Theatre Centre, please click here
For information on Access at the State Library of WA, please click here
Accessibility Guide
If you have a child with access or additional needs, we have created a guide so you can get the most out of your Festival experience!
Since 2015, AWESOME has partnered with DADAA (Disability in the Arts, Disadvantage in the Arts Australia) to develop a navigational guide to help you make informed choices based on the specific needs of your child and enhance your AWESOME Festival experience. We have gathered information about all of our events within the festival program and described the aspects that could be of attention in providing the most comfortable, joyful experience for all.
We are always looking to improve this resource, so if you have any feedback about the guide, we would love to hear from you! Please contact us at [email protected]
2023 AWESOME Accessibility Guide coming soon!
Getting to the Festival
The 2023 AWESOME Festival will be hosted in the Perth Cultural Centre from 26 – 30 September and is easily accessible by public transport. The Perth Cultural Centre is located across the footbridge from the Perth Train Station. Transperth offer special Family Rider Tickets for up to seven people. For more information click here
Statement of Language
AWESOME Arts Australia believes in and supports the Social Model of Disability. We are proud to work with children, artists and audiences within the disability community. Our approach to access and inclusion is informed by the voices of the community. Our language around disability is consciously aligned with the Social Model of Disability.
The Social Model of Disability has been developed by people with disability. It sees ‘disability’ as the result of the interaction between people living with impairments, and their socially-constructed environment. You can read more about the Social Model of Disability at People With Disability Australia.
We aim to be responsive and accountable to our communities. If you have had a different experience of our language or behaviours, please reach out to us so that we can have an important conversation.
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