Rámpaigényes

Rámpaigényes is a Hungarian term that translates to "ramp-demanding" or "requiring a ramp." It is most commonly used in the context of accessibility, specifically referring to places, buildings, or services that necessitate the use of a ramp for access. This typically applies to individuals with mobility impairments who use wheelchairs, walkers, or other mobility aids, as well as parents with strollers or people with temporary injuries.

The concept of rámpaigényes highlights the importance of universal design and the need to create environments that are accessible to everyone. When a location is described as rámpaigényes, it implies that its current design presents a barrier to entry or movement for those who cannot navigate stairs or other elevated surfaces. This could include a lack of ramps, poorly constructed ramps, or steep gradients that make them difficult to use.

Conversely, locations that have been modified to include accessible ramps are considered "rámpaigényesmentes" (ramp-demanding-free) or simply accessible. The presence of rámpaigényes features is often a legal requirement in many countries to ensure compliance with disability rights legislation. Identifying a place as rámpaigényes serves as an important piece of information for individuals planning their visits, allowing them to make informed decisions about whether they can access the location independently or if they require assistance.