Supported by the association AccessiJeux, the new toy library is located on boulevard Carnot, near the new Suzanne Liébrard sports center. Together, these new facilities aim to revitalize the boulevard, soon to be a garden street, and transform the area into a vibrant hub for neighborhood residents.
Open from Tuesday to Saturday, Ludothèque Carnot offers a wide range of activities: early learning games for toddlers, board games, video games, an escape game, and game nights every other Thursday. Games can be played on-site or borrowed for home use.
Its unique feature is its inclusive design, catering to all audiences: children, families, adults, seniors, and people with disabilities. With over 2,500 games, including 500 adapted for visually impaired individuals, accessibility and inclusion are key priorities.
Numerous amenities facilitate game access for everyone: five adapted video game stations, a quiet room, adjustable lighting, noise-canceling headphones, acoustic partitions, guide paths, sound beacons, and a tactile map.
The toy library features four distinct areas: a board game space, a children's and early childhood space with learning games and workshops, a video game area with stations adaptable for various disabilities, and a calming sensory space for exploration or isolation from external stimuli.
Ludothèque Carnot champions the goal of using games as a tool for meeting, sharing, and inclusion.
