The capital of Garrotxa has expanded the camp's spaces and incorporated new decorations and infrastructure. Furthermore, the pages and characters will move more actively throughout the installation so that children can have an experience that is “even more immersive, participatory, and accessible.”
This commitment to inclusion translates into several concrete actions. In addition to the two low-stimulus days scheduled for January 3 and 4, this year a specific visit with a sign language interpreter has been planned. This will take place on January 4 at 5:30 PM, facilitating access for people with deafness or hearing difficulties.
The goal is to offer a more immersive, participatory, and accessible experience, ensuring that no child misses out on fully enjoying the magic of the arrival of Their Majesties.
The improvement in accessibility also extends to the Parade on January 5. A quiet zone will be set up on Serra Ginesta Street, where the music will be lower, no fire will be launched, and the characters will not carry microphones. Additionally, the narrators of the arrival of the Three Wise Men will be accompanied by a sign language interpreter, allowing deaf people to follow everything that is happening.
