Wheelchair Access

Although The White Horse is a 300 year old listed building, we are pleased to welcome wheelchair customers. There are no steps to negotiate and doorways have proved wide enough for all wheelchairs, At least so far!.

Space has not allowed us to build specialised diasbled toilet facilities, however most customers have found our standard toilet accomodation adequate.

Advising us before your arrival will help us choose a comfortable location when dining.

Accessibility statement

»Introduction
»The guidelines we work to
»Accessibility and user testing
»Changing the text size and style
»Screen readers

Introduction
The White Horse is totally committed to continuously improving its accessibility for all users as part of the company-wide Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Programme.

The following page gives an overview of what The White Horse is currently doing, what it plans to do in the future and other ways of accessing its content.

The guidelines we work to
The http://www.thewhitehorseeatonbray.com web site is currently being re-developed to comply with the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C).

» Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG).

The White Horse has assessed its WCAG compliance level and is currently working with external specialists to ensure that its overall accessibility is further developed and maintained.

Accessibility and user testing
Part of The White Horse design and development process will include manual user testing for accessibility on new site updates.

By way of continual improvement, The White Horse would welcome any feedback on the accessibility of http://www.thewhitehorseeatonbray.com

»You can leave feedback here

Changing the text size and style
Users are able to customize their browser settings to make changes to the appearance of the site. This could include text sizes, text colour and background colour.

Normally, these settings can be found in the “View options” or “Preferences” menus of web browser software and there may be keyboard shortcuts assigned to them. Users are recommended to check their browser’s “Help” section for information on how to make these changes.

Screen readers
When using a screen reader it is always best to make the font as small as possible. This stops the text from wrapping which allows the screen reader to read it more easily.