Sensory Friendly Place Index

Information about accessibility features, sensory accommodations, and available supports is based on the sources and observations available at the time of publication. Features, policies, and services may change. Please contact the venue or service provider directly to confirm current accommodations before your visit. Inclusion in my content does not guarantee that a location will meet every individual's needs.

Autism is one way a brain can be different. People with autism may have special interests, notice things others don’t, communicate differently, or need extra help with certain situations. Everyone’s brain is unique, and being different isn’t wrong—it’s simply one part of what makes each person who they are.

Neurodivergent: A person whose neurological functioning differs from what is considered typical

Neurodiversity: People’s brains can work in many different ways. Some people’s brains think, learn, communicate, play, or experience sounds, lights, and feelings differently from others.

Neuroinclusive: An environment, service, organization, or experience designed to include people with different neurological needs

Neurotypical: A person whose neurological functioning generally aligns with societal norms