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Introduction to Wheelchair Accessible Liechtenstein
Just over 60 square miles in size, Liechtenstein Europe’s fourth-smallest country behind San Marino, Monaco and Vatican City. The German-speaking principality is located between Austria and Switzerland and, because it has no airport and limited tourist infrastructure, it receives fewer visitors than any country in Europe with the exception of Moldova. With this wheelchair accessible travel guide to the capital city of Vaduz, Liechtenstein, you can plan a unique trip and add this country to your travel map!
Vaduz is easy to reach from nearby Zurich, Switzerland, with the combined rail and bus journey taking approximately two hours. In Vaduz, tourists can enjoy a variety of attractions, including a stunning cathedral, the national museum, and the royal treasury. Wheelchair accessibility in Vaduz, insofar as the city center is concerned, is very good and makes the city well suited for a day trip from Zurich.
Attractions & Sights – Wheelchair Accessible Things to Do in Vaduz, Liechtenstein
The primary tourist attractions in Vaduz are located along a wheelchair-friendly pedestrian zone in the city center with a tourist information office, restaurants and government buildings. Some private shops and businesses lack barrier-free entry, but most of the tourist sites do provide equal access for disabled visitors and can be explored in one day.
Liechtenstein National Museum
The Liechtenstein National Museum, or Landes Museum, offers an in-depth look at the country’s history, culture, and natural environment.
Housed inside of a historic building in Vaduz, the museum features extensive exhibits on archeology, ethnography, and natural history. Displays include ancient artifacts, dioramas, artwork and religious pieces. The Landes Museum provides a comprehensive narrative of Liechtenstein’s development from prehistoric times to the present day, making it an essential stop for anyone interested in understanding the nation’s history and heritage.
The cost of admission is 10 CHF (approximately $11.30 USD) for adults, and 7 CHF for people with disabilities and seniors. Children 16 years of age and under are admitted free of charge. A combined ticket including the Treasure Chamber is available for an additional 3 CHF per person. For more information, visit the Landes Museum website.