Ludus Lab provides practical accessibility and disability inclusion training in Singapore for organisations that welcome, serve and engage with the public.
Our programmes are designed for hotels, attractions, museums, heritage and cultural institutions, tourism operators, corporate teams and other frontline service organisations. Training goes beyond disability awareness to help employees build the confidence and practical skills to support guests with mobility, visual, hearing, autism and other accessibility needs.
Through hands-on activities, real-world scenarios, role-play and learning alongside persons with disabilities, participants learn how to communicate respectfully, anticipate access barriers, provide appropriate assistance and create more inclusive guest experiences.
Programmes can be customised for different job roles, venues and operational environments — from frontline service and visitor experience teams to guides, supervisors, HR and Learning & Development teams.
Build a team that is more confident, inclusive and ready to welcome every guest.
This training program equips individuals with disabilities with essential tourism soft skills for placement in front-line tourism roles.
Build confidence in guiding travellers with disabilities through hands-on training at Enabling Village. Learn to support wheelchair users and visually impaired guests, identify accessible routes, and deliver safe, inclusive tour experiences.
Practical disability inclusion training for Singapore hotels, attractions, frontliners, HR and L&D teams. Learn how to support wheelchair users, visually impaired guests, hearing impaired guests and autistic visitors with confidence and dignity.
Autism is often misunderstood, yet more families seek supportive travel experiences. In this session, learn how autism affects communication, behaviour, and sensory needs, and how to create calm, predictable, and inclusive tour experiences.
Learn how to design inclusive experiences at National Gallery Singapore. Explore accessibility features, inclusive storytelling techniques, and sensory-friendly spaces like the Calm Room to better support visitors of diverse abilities in cultural attractions.
