Bright Festival 2025 - European tour

An information point will be set up at the entrance to Cinquantenaire Park. It will provide information on all the facilities available on site. In the event of long waiting times, priority access may be arranged.

A map and programme are available at the information point.

A request has been made for reserved parking spaces on Rue Wiertz and Rue Belliard.

Public parking spaces for people with reduced mobility are also available along the route (see technical images).

The outdoor walkways will be made easier to navigate with the installation of carpets, rolling plates and cable grommets.

It is always possible to take an alternative route to avoid stairs.

Signs will indicate the alternative routes.

A team of stewards will be present on the circuit to provide information throughout the festival. These individuals will be clearly identifiable by their pink vests.

Adapted toilets are available in establishments in Brussels city centre. You can find this information at the following link : Toilets

Access to an adapted toilet is available at the Art & History Museum.

The festival can be accessed by various means of public transport. Some routes from bus stops are longer and more difficult than others.

The event takes place in a public space, so it is dependent on the ground surface and the terrain of the site: cobblestones, slopes of 6 to 12% in places (listed on the map), kerbs that are not lowered.

Several cable trays will be installed to power the lighting installations.

The desks at the information points and the bars and food trucks will be too high. Staff will be made aware of this.

The Léopold Park area has very steep slopes over long distances (15% over 300 m).

To reach the Cinquantenaire Park, Rue Belliard is very steep over 400 m.

The Pavillon des Passions Humaines in Cinquantenaire Park is not accessible (stairs at the entrance).

The grab bars in the Art and History Museum toilets are too high.

Please note : some signs will be attached to the Nadar barriers. Depending on how busy it is, you may not be able to see the arrows.

An information point will be set up at the entrance to Cinquantenaire Park. It will provide information on all the facilities available on site. In the event of long waiting times, priority access may be arranged.

A map and programme are available at the information point.

A request has been made for reserved parking spaces on Rue Wiertz and Rue Belliard.

Public parking spaces for people with reduced mobility are also available along the route (see technical images).

The outdoor walkways will be made easier to navigate with the installation of carpets, rolling plates and cable grommets.

It is always possible to take an alternative route to avoid stairs.

Signs will indicate the alternative routes.

A team of stewards will be present on the circuit to provide information throughout the festival. These individuals will be clearly identifiable by their pink vests.

Adapted toilets are available in establishments in Brussels city centre. You can find this information at the following link : Toilets

Access to an adapted toilet is available at the Art & History Museum.

The event can be accessed by various means of public transport. Some routes from bus stops are more difficult.

The event takes place in a public space and is therefore dependent on the ground surface and the terrain of the site: cobblestones, slopes of 6 to 12% in places, kerbs that are not lowered, etc.

Several cable trays will be installed to power the lighting installations.

The route is approximately 3 km long, from the Cinquantenaire Park to the Place du Luxembourg.

The Léopold Park area has very steep slopes over long distances. It is possible to use stairs. The staircase has around 50 steps.

To reach the Cinquantenaire Park, Rue Belliard is very steep for 400 metres.

There is no mobility equipment available at the information point.

The grab bars in the Art and History Museum toilet are too high.

Please note : some signs will be attached to the Nadar barriers. Depending on how busy it is, you may not be able to see the arrows.

A team of stewards will be on hand at the circuit to provide information throughout the festival.

An information point will be set up at the entrance to the Cinquantenaire Park. Here you can find out about all the facilities available on site. In the event of long queues, a priority passage may be set up.

It is always possible to take an alternative route to avoid the stairs.

Assistance dogs are welcome.

It is possible to follow natural guide lines (facades, kerbs). Natural guide lines may be interrupted in certain areas.

A description of the works will be available for download on the event website.

It will be very difficult for a blind person travelling alone to find their way around the circuit.

Not all stairs are secured with tactile paving.

No content is adapted with audio description.

All installations are visual (projections, works to be observed but not touched, etc.).

There is no Braille description of the installations.

There are likely to be obstacles along the façades (e.g. market stalls).

An information point will be set up at the entrance to Cinquantenaire Park. It will provide information on all the facilities available on site. In the event of long waiting times, priority access may be implemented.

A description of the works is available on the event website.

The adapted map is indicated on the general map of the event.

A team of stewards will be present on the circuit to provide information throughout the festival.

These individuals will be clearly identifiable by their pink vests.

Contrasting signage with pictograms will help visitors find their way around the site.

The circuit routes will be identified by coloured street lights.

It is always possible to take an alternative route to avoid stairs.

Any obstacles will be highlighted using contrasting colours (kerbs, steps, bollards, etc.).

Assistance dogs are welcome.

The event takes place in a public space, so it is subject to uncomfortable flooring, the terrain of the site (many slopes) and ongoing construction work.

All installations are visual (projections, works to be observed but not touched, etc.).

The event takes place in the dark. The detection of certain obstacles may complicate movement along the route.

The map of the circuit is not in relief.

The description of each installation is written on a totem.

The stairs are not secured with tactile paving.

Most of the stairs will be secured with contrast.

The lighting is reinforced for the stairs in Leopold Park.

The artwork installed in the dinosaur gallery uses strobe effects in the light animation.

There may be obstacles along the facades (e.g. market stalls).

Please note : some signs will be attached to Nadar barriers. Depending on how busy it is, you may not be able to see the arrows.

The event is primarily visual.

An information point will be set up at the entrance to Cinquantenaire Park.

A description of the works is available on the event website.

An adapted map is included in the general map of the event.

A team of stewards will be present on the circuit to provide information throughout the festival.

These individuals will be clearly identifiable by their pink vests.

Signage with pictograms will help you find your way around the site.

The circuit routes will be marked by pink lampposts.

There is 4G coverage throughout the circuit.

There are no volunteers or staff who use sign language.

Depending on the lighting at night, there may be areas of shadow or glare that could affect communication.

The exhibits and activities are accompanied by background music. The background music creates atmosphere but does not affect understanding of the exhibits.

The installations are described in the traditional manner on the website only : there is no sign language interpretation or FALC content.

The description of each installation is written on a totem pole.

There are no immersive vests that allow visitors to feel the rhythm of the music (which is very present in some installations).

Please note : some arrows will be attached to the Nadar barriers. Depending on how busy it is, you may not be able to see the arrows.

The event is primarily visual.

An information point will be set up at the entrance to Cinquantenaire Park.

A team of stewards will be present on the circuit to provide information throughout the festival.

These individuals will be clearly identifiable by their pink vests.

A description of the works is available on the event website.

A suitable map is provided on the general map of the event.

Signage with pictograms will help you find your way around the site.

The route of the circuits will be marked by pink lampposts.

There is 4G coverage throughout the circuit.

Depending on the night-time lighting, there may be areas of shadow or glare that could affect communication.

The exhibits and activities are accompanied by background music. The background music creates atmosphere but does not affect understanding of the exhibits.

A description of each installation is written on a totem pole.

The installations are described in a traditional manner on the website only : there is no sign language interpretation or FALC content.

There are no induction loops at the information points, but it is not essential to go there to find information. You can enjoy the tour without visiting the information points, or just go there to pick up a map of the circuit.

There are no immersive vests that allow you to feel the rhythm of the music (which is very present in some installations).

Please note : some signs will be attached to Nadar barriers. Depending on how busy it is, you may not be able to see the arrows.

An information point will be set up at the entrance to Cinquantenaire Park. It will provide information on all the facilities available at the site. In the event of long waiting times, priority access may be arranged.

A description of the works is available on the event website.

Upon prior request, the car park can be equipped with spaces for minibuses. Please contact the organisers.

A team of stewards will be present on the circuits to provide information throughout the festival.

These individuals will be clearly identifiable by their pink vests.

Signage with pictograms will be provided to help visitors find their way around the site.

A written description of the installations on the totems is not necessary to enjoy the event.

The event runs for four days, from 13 to 16 February. If you don't like crowds, we recommend coming on Thursday evening.

The festival site is open, and you can come and go as you please.

The transition between the screenings and ‘back to normal’ can be abrupt, from light to darkness.

The description of the installations is not provided in FALC (easy to read and understand).

The work installed in the dinosaur gallery uses strobe effects in the light animation.

There are no immersive vests that allow you to feel the rhythm of the music (very present in some installations).

Please note : some arrows will be attached to the Nadar barriers. Depending on the crowd, you may not be able to see the arrows.