Summary
Contemporaneous coverage reports working loops at the main ticket or information point of three of 21 Scottish attractions.
Key findings
- Reports that Action on Hearing Loss Scotland checked 21 venues and found working loops at the main ticket or information point in three.
- Names Stirling Castle, McManus Museum in Dundee and St Mungo’s Museum in Glasgow as the three with working loops.
- Separately reports high overall deaf-friendly ratings for Stirling Castle, the National Museum of Scotland and Holyrood Palace.
- Quotes the charity’s call for information-point loops to be installed, maintained and switched on, and for staff awareness training.
Limits
Secondary coverage, not the original charity report. The original check sheets, selection method, number of visitors, measurements and project funding were not available. The article was published in December 2013 but does not date the checks; these findings cannot describe current equipment. The article spells Stirling correctly in its working-loop list but differently in its overall-rating list.
Read the original
www.alva.org.uk/details.cfm?p=413&codeid=307847
Cited in
Cite this source
Association of Leading Visitor Attractions (industry news supplied by Attractions Management). Scotland’s attractions ‘failing the deaf’. Association of Leading Visitor Attractions. 29 December 2013. https://www.alva.org.uk/details.cfm?p=413&codeid=307847 (accessed 13 October 2026).
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