Since 2007, the Julia Stoschek Foundation has been a hotspot for art lovers who want to discover the future of art in the present. As one of the world's largest private collections of time-based art, it is dedicated to presenting, promoting and researching innovative artistic practices. The collection ranges from the beginnings of moving image art in the 1960s to contemporary positions that focus on video, film, virtual reality and sound art. Complemented by photography, sculpture and painting, the foundation offers solo and group exhibitions that immerse visitors in immersive worlds of experience.
This place is certified!
Foto: Simon Vogel, Köln, The Julia Stoschek Collection is both an art archive and a space for social reflection Foto: Şirin Şimşek, Köln, In the lobby of the Julia Stoschek Collection, guests can explore posters from past exhibitions Foto: Gordon Welters, German entrepreneur Julia Stoschek wants to introduce visitors to time-based art Foto: Simon Vogel, Köln, Exhibition view of GENERATION LOSS on the first floor of the Julia Stoschek Collection
Important information about accessibility: certificates
We have compiled some information on accessibility below. Detailed information can be found in the inspection report.
- There are two parking spaces for people with disabilities (space dimensions: 350 cm x 500 cm).
- The building is accessible without steps via the side entrance (elevator).
- The path from the parking lot to the side entrance is 100 m long. It is easily accessible on foot or by vehicle and has a maximum longitudinal slope of 24% over a distance of 10 m.
- All rooms and facilities available to guests are accessible without steps or via an elevator.
- The elevator car measures 131 cm x 180 cm.
- All doors and passageways accessible to guests are at least 90 cm wide.
- The exhibits, stations, and objects, as well as the information about the exhibits, are mostly visible and readable while seated.
- There is no public restroom designed for people with disabilities. There is one restroom accessible via no more than one step and with a door width of at least 70 cm.
Detailed information for people with walking difficulties and wheelchair users We have compiled some information on accessibility below. Detailed information can be found in the test report.
- The alarm is not clearly visible.
- There is no induction loop system.
- An emergency call made from the elevator is confirmed by an audible signal. Stairs are available as an alternative.
- Wi-Fi is available.
Detailed information for people with hearing impairments and hearing loss We have compiled some information on accessibility below. Detailed information can be found in the inspection report.
- Service dogs are permitted.
- The entrance is designed with high visual contrast.
- All elevated areas accessible to guests are partially well-lit—that is, bright and glare-free.
- There are no visually contrasting or tactile floor indicators.
- An emergency call made from the elevator is confirmed by an audible signal. Stairs are available as an alternative.
- Stair treads are not designed with high visual contrast. Stairs have a handrail on one side.
- Information is not available in Braille or prism braille.
Detailed information for people with visual impairments and the blind We have compiled some information on accessibility below. Detailed information can be found in the audit report.
- The business’s name or logo is clearly visible from the outside.
- The destinations of the paths are usually within sight.
- There is no information provided in simple language.
Detailed information for people with walking difficulties and wheelchair users
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