Unisound Festival 2026

Drop-off point in front of the entrance to the large tarmac car park (opposite the Action store and others).

A newly tarmac-surfaced disabled parking area is available near the festival (Boucle Joseph Dewez), managed by a volunteer and accessible via a flat, tarmac path (RAVeL).

There are no difficulties getting around the site, where all areas will be accessible. There are no long distances between the various activities.

Numerous volunteers are on hand to help you if needed (identifiable by their T-shirts).

The heights of ticket counters, bars, food stalls and tables are adapted.

First-aid area with medical staff on the terrace side.

Fridge and microwave available: ask at the bar.

Picnics are allowed inside the festival grounds.

Food can be mixed and matched at the bar.

Straws are available.

Electric wheelchairs can be recharged: ask at the information stand.

Accessible toilets (2 permanent toilets near the stage with a washbasin and a choice of transfer side, 1 or 2 Cathy cabins with hand sanitiser in the first-aid room on the terrace side).

Shaded areas (in the PAMExpo and on the terrace under pergolas and parasols).

The large tarmac car park in front of the Action store (and the other neighbouring shops) will be easily accessible on Sundays.

However, on Mondays and Tuesdays, we recommend arriving before the shops open if you want to be sure of finding a space.

Please note: there is a small step to negotiate (covered with rubber matting) if you are coming from the drop-off point (at the foot of the small slope)!

The permanent disabled toilets do not have a fixed grab rail on the wall (only a fold-down rail).

Please be aware that if you are using the RAVeL, you will encounter cyclists. A volunteer will be on hand to slow down traffic, two security guards will be present to ensure safety, and signage will alert cyclists to the festivities.

Drop-off point in front of the entrance to the large tarmac car park (opposite the Action store and others).

A newly tarmac-surfaced disabled parking area is available near the festival (Boucle Joseph Dewez), managed by a volunteer and accessible via a flat, tarmac path (RAVeL).

There are no difficulties getting around the site, as all areas will be accessible. There are no long distances between the various activities.

Numerous volunteers are on hand to help you if needed (wearing identifiable T-shirts).

First-aid area with medical staff on the terrace side.

Picnics are permitted within the festival grounds.

Accessible toilets (2 permanent units near the stage with a washbasin and a choice of transfer side, 1 or 2 portable toilets with hand sanitiser in the first-aid area on the terrace side).

The various areas (concerts and activities) are close together and offer plenty of places to take a break.

A rest area is provided.

Chairs and benches will be available in each area and at the entrance.

Two wheelchairs will be available if required.

Shaded areas (in the PAMExpo and on the terrace under pergolas and parasols).

The large tarmac car park in front of the Action store (and the other neighbouring shops) will be easily accessible on Sundays.

However, on Mondays and Tuesdays, we recommend arriving before the shops open if you want to be sure of finding a space.

Please note: there is a small step to negotiate (covered with rubber matting) if you are coming from the drop-off point (at the foot of the small slope)!

The permanent disabled toilets do not have a fixed grab rail on the wall (only a fold-down rail).

Please be aware that if you are using the RAVeL, you will encounter cyclists. A volunteer will be on hand to slow down traffic, two security guards will be present to ensure safety, and signage will alert cyclists to the festivities.

Drop-off point in front of the entrance on the large tarmac car park (opposite the Action store and others), with a waiting area equipped with benches (staffed by a volunteer).

Dedicated disabled parking near the festival (Boucle Joseph Dewez), managed by a volunteer, accessible via a flat, tarmac path (RAVeL).

The venue is enclosed and secure, with numerous volunteers on hand to help you find your way around the site.

Obstacles on the site can be detected with a white cane.

Programme, prices, drinks and food available via QR codes on every table and at the bar.

Available in Braille: line-up and prices (at the entrance and at the bar).

A raised-relief site map is available at the information point.

Guide dogs are welcome and a dog-friendly area is provided next to the bar.

Mobile phone top-ups available: ask at the information stand.

Please be aware that if you’re using the RAVeL, you’ll encounter cyclists. A volunteer will be on hand to slow traffic down, two security guards will be present to ensure safety, and signage will alert cyclists to the festivities.

There is no audio description service for the visual displays.

Please be aware that there is a small step to negotiate if you are coming from the drop-off point (at the bottom of the small slope)!

Drop-off point in front of the entrance on the large tarmac car park (opposite the Action store and others), with a waiting area equipped with benches (staffed by a volunteer).

Dedicated disabled parking near the festival (Boucle Joseph Dewez), managed by a volunteer, accessible via a flat, tarmac path (RAVeL).

The venue is enclosed and secure, with numerous volunteers on hand to help you find your way around.

Obstacles on the site are visually identifiable with sufficient contrast.

Programme, prices, drinks and food available via QR codes on each table and at the bar.

Relief map of the site.

Guide dogs are welcome and a dog-friendly area is provided next to the bar.

Mobile phone charging available: ask at the information stand.

Please be aware that if you are using the RAVeL, you will encounter cyclists. A volunteer will be on hand to slow down traffic, two security guards will be present to ensure safety, and signs will alert cyclists to the festivities.

There is no audio description service for the visual displays.

Three concerts will be performed in sign language (one per day).

Haptic vests will be available throughout the three days.

Balls are provided so you can feel the vibrations of the music (ask at the information stand), and you can stand close to the speakers.

Clear, consistent signage (with pictograms/images) makes it easy to find your way around a clearly marked and secure area.

Pictograms/images/photos will be used to help visitors understand the prices and the food on offer from the food trucks.

An illustrated map at the information stand will help visitors locate the activities on site.

A screen displaying subtitles for the concerts.

A volunteer who uses sign language will be present on Sunday if required (she will be easily identifiable). On Monday and Tuesday, an organiser with a basic knowledge of sign language will be available to assist you if needed.

Please be aware that if you are using the RAVeL, you will encounter cyclists. A volunteer will be on hand to slow traffic down, two security guards will be present to ensure safety, and signs will alert cyclists to the festivities.

There will be inflatable balls to feel the vibrations of the music, and visitors can stand close to the speakers.

Immersive vests will be available throughout the three days.

Clear, consistent signage (featuring pictograms and images) makes it easy to find your way around a clearly marked and secure area.

An illustrated map at the information stand showing the location of activities on site.

Pictograms, images and photos are used to make it easier to understand the prices and products offered by the food trucks.

A screen with subtitles for the concerts.

Available to borrow free of charge at the information stand: noise-cancelling headphones (for adults, children and babies) and earplugs.

There is no induction loop covering the concert area, but this feature is available on the immersive vests, and there are plenty of visual activities other than concerts.

Please be careful if you’re using the RAVeL, as you’ll encounter cyclists there. A volunteer will be on hand to slow traffic down, two security guards will be present to ensure safety, and signage will warn cyclists that festivities are taking place.

Drop-off point in front of the entrance to the large tarmac car park (opposite the Action store and others), with a waiting area equipped with benches (staffed by a volunteer).

Disabled parking (newly tarmac-surfaced) reserved near the festival (Boucle Joseph Dewez), managed by a volunteer, accessible via a flat, tarmac path (RAVeL).

A site on a human scale.

Secure site: the single entrance/exit is monitored by reception staff.

Balloons are provided to feel the vibrations of the music, and it is possible to stand close to the speakers.

Immersive vests available throughout the 3 days.

Clear, consistent signage with pictograms/images makes it easy to find your way around a well-defined and secure area.

An illustrated map at the information stand helps visitors locate activities on the site.

Picnics are permitted within the festival grounds.

Food can be mixed and matched at the bar.

Straws are provided.

Pictograms, images and photos are used to make it easier to understand the prices and products offered by the food trucks.

A team of easily identifiable PRM volunteers will be on hand to welcome visitors and provide assistance where necessary.

In addition to the concerts, there will be a range of adapted activities.

A rest area is provided, as well as a nursing room.

Shaded areas (in the PAMExpo and on the terrace under pergolas and parasols).

Please be aware of the stroboscopic effect in the SILENT ROOM.

Please be aware that if you are using the RAVeL, you will encounter cyclists. A volunteer will be on hand to slow down traffic, two security guards will be present to ensure safety, and signage will alert cyclists to the festivities.