Celtic Museum

The Celtic Museum in Libramont is located on the town square, next to the Libramont-Chevigny municipal administration and the sports centre.

The reception staff of the Celtic Museum is sensitive to disabilities.
If necessary, someone is available at the reception desk to help and inform you.
Assistance dogs are allowed.

The address is Place communale 7, 6800 Libramont.

At the Celtic Museum you can:
– discover stories about the Celts
– use interactive aids
– find your way around with visual aids
– visit with an audiguide
– visit with an activity booklet
– buy souvenirs

The Celtic Museum is open according to the following schedule:

From 15 January to 30 June and from 1 September to 15 December:
– Tuesday to Friday from 9.30 am to 5 pm
– Sundays and public holidays from 2pm to 6pm

In July and August:
– Monday to Saturday from 9.30am to 5pm (last entrance 4.30pm)
– Sundays and public holidays from 2pm to 6pm (last entrance 5.30pm)

The visit lasts about 1 hour.

You can call the Celtic Museum on 061 22 49 76.
If you are calling from abroad, dial 0032 61 22 49 76.

You can also send an e-mail to info@museedesceltes.be

There is an adapted toilet outside the museum, accessible on request.
There is a wide, level entrance to the building where the toilet is located.
The PRM toilet is marked with a pictogram in the hall and on the door.
The entrance for people in wheelchairs must be in reverse.
There is no grab bar on the left side of the toilet.

useful information according to your needs:

people with reduced mobility

We recommend that you are accompanied.

Parking (photos: see below)

There are 4 PRM parking spaces near the Celtic Museum: 2 spaces are located about 25 metres from the entrance and 2 spaces are located about 50 metres from the entrance.
These spaces are visually very easy to identify.
They are sufficiently wide.
The pavements and the entire roadway are paved and are flat without any slopes.
The car park in front of the sports centre is recommended as there is no crossing of the road to reach the museum entrance.

Access to the building (photos: see below)

The museum is easily accessed via a concrete paved driveway.
When you arrive, you can identify the entrance by a large sign on the wall which gives information about the fees and the possibility of using a lift located in another building (on request).
When you arrive at the staircase leading to the Museum entrance on the first floor, you can call the reception desk to ask for access to the lift. This lift is 84 cm wide.

In the museum (photos: see below)

Part of the information desk is at wheelchair height.
The payment machine is mobile.
The circulation is easy.
The spaces are wide and without obstacles, except for one place where there is a carpet on the floor.
Seats are arranged evenly along the tour route.
The seats are without armrests.
The route is logical and very intuitive.
There are visual and interactive aids.
An audio guide is available to complete the visit.

There are no toilets in the museum.
The accessible toilet is in another building outside the museum.
It is located near car park 2.
For wheelchair users, we advise you to enter the toilet in reverse.
There is no grab bar to help with the transfer.

blind / visually impaired people

We recommend that you are accompanied.
Canes are available on request.

Parking (photos: see below)

Access to the building (photos: see below)

The museum is easily accessed via a concrete paved driveway.
On arrival, you can identify the entrance by a large sign on the wall.
You have to take the stairs that lead to the first floor.
This is where the entrance to the museum is located.
When you arrive at the staircase leading to the museum entrance on the first floor, you can call the reception desk to ask for access and guidance if necessary.

Inside the museum (photos: see below)

The circulation is easy.
The spaces are wide and without obstacles except for one place where there is a carpet on the floor.
The pathway is logical and very intuitive (there are currently no guide lines along the display cases).
It is possible to pay by cash or card via a mobile payment device.
There are several seats along the route.
The seats are without armrests.
An audio guide for the general public is available to complement the visit.
There is a model that can be touched.

You can ask the reception desk to open the ceiling lights.
There are no toilets in the museum.
The toilets are in another building outside the museum.

deaf / hard of hearing people

We recommend that you are accompanied.

To book your visit:
You can contact the museum by e-mail at info@museedesceltes.be
or
you can fill in the form under the contact tab on the museum’s website.

Parking (photos: see below)

The car park is easily identifiable and is located directly opposite the Celtic Museum and the Maison Communale.

Access to the building (photos: see below)

The entrance is marked by a large sign on the front wall of the building.
The museum is easily accessible via a driveway on the left side of the building.
The museum is located on the first floor of the building of the Maison Communale and the Halle aux Foires de Libramont.
Take the stairs to the front door of the museum.

Inside the museum (photos: see below)

The path is logical and very intuitive.
It is possible to pay in cash or by card via a mobile payment device.
You can request the opening of the ceiling lights at the reception desk. When the ceiling lights are on, there is enough light for lip reading.
Staff do not use sign language.
There are visual and interactive materials.
Some materials have audio content but are accompanied by written information materials.
There are no toilets in the museum. There are toilets outside the museum.

people with comprehension difficulties

We recommend that you are accompanied.

Parking (photos: see below)

There are 4 PRM parking spaces near the Celtic Museum: 2 spaces are located about 25 metres from the entrance and 2 spaces are located about 50 metres from the entrance.
These spaces are visually very easy to identify.
They are sufficiently wide.
The pavements and the entire roadway are paved and are flat without any slopes.
Between the car park in front of the sports centre and the entrance to the museum, there is no crossing of the road.
Between the car park in front of the local authority and the entrance to the museum, there is a road crossing.

Access to the building (photos: see below)

The museum is easily accessible via a concrete paved driveway.
On arrival, you can identify the entrance by a large sign on the wall.
You have to take the stairs that lead to the first floor.
This is where the entrance to the museum is located.

Inside the museum (photos: see below)

There are seats near the reception desk.
It is possible to move away from the counter to isolate yourself from the world and the noise.
The circulation is easy.
The spaces are wide and without obstacles, except for one place where there is a carpet on the floor.
The pathway is logical and very intuitive (there are currently no guide lines along the windows).
It is possible to pay by cash or card via a mobile payment device.
There are several seats along the route.

There are no toilets in the museum.
The toilets are in another building outside the museum and we recommend that you are accompanied.

Come to the museum with a family member or a friend.

Parking:
There are two large car parks near the Celtic Museum.
Please note that there is no pedestrian crossing near the museum.
The photos are below the text.

To enter the museum:
It is written in big letters “Musée des Celtes” on the wall of the museum.
You have to enter the museum by a staircase.
The stairs are on the side of the building.
To help you, there are pictures.
The pictures are below this text.

Inside the museum:
You can pay the entrance to the museum with a bank card or coins and notes.
In the museum, learn about the life of the Celts.
The Celts are the people who lived in Belgium a long time ago.
This is what you will do at the museum:
– see photos and objects
– watch films about the Celts on television
– dress up
– see, smell, taste, touch things