Toronto pilotIndependent pass decisions for GTA families

PASS.ca Accessibility · GTA pilot

Plan access before tickets.

Clear, respectful planning for people with disabilities, families and support persons—starting with Access 2 and the GTA attractions families visit most.

Four separate checks4

Admission benefit, physical access, sensory fit and the real booking path.

01 / Essential guides

Start with the ticket. Then plan the visit.

Access 2 can reduce the cost of bringing necessary support, but it does not describe every barrier inside a venue. These guides keep the questions separate.

02 / The planning standard

“Accessible” is not one yes-or-no label.

01

What happens at admission?

Access 2 usually changes the support person’s ticket. The exact benefit can be complimentary or discounted, and the cardholder generally still buys admission.

02

Can the route be used?

An accessible entrance does not prove that every ride, exhibit, washroom or transfer will work for every visitor. Venue-specific details matter.

03

Will the environment work?

Noise, lighting, crowds, queues, confined spaces and unexpected effects can matter as much as ramps. Sensory plans need their own check.

04

What must be arranged ahead?

Timed tickets, attendant tickets, accessible departures, equipment and quiet-room access may use different booking paths. Confirm before paying.

A note on language

People know their own access needs best.

PASS.ca reports policies and planning details. It does not decide whether a person is “disabled enough” or whether an experience will be accessible for every individual.

Request an accessibility check