Search an area and load train stations with wheelchair accessibility information from OpenStreetMap.
Enter a place or city and a search radius, then click Search Place to load train stations from OpenStreetMap in that area, along with their wheelchair accessibility tags. Search Current Map instead loads results around wherever you've panned or zoomed to. Enable "Wheelchair accessible only" to filter down to stations tagged as accessible.
Accessibility status comes from OpenStreetMap tags contributed by mappers, not directly from railway operators, so it can be incomplete or out of date for stations that haven't been recently surveyed. For a trip where accessibility genuinely matters, confirm current step-free access and assistance options with the railway operator directly before you travel.
Even a station tagged as fully accessible can fall short in practice on any given day — a lift out of service for maintenance, a station unstaffed during certain hours, or short-term construction blocking a normally step-free route can all affect real-world accessibility without changing the map's underlying tag. The marker reflects the station's generally known status, not a live, same-day check, which is exactly why contacting the railway operator ahead of a trip is still worthwhile even when the map already looks reassuring.
It means the station is tagged as partially accessible — for example, some platforms reachable step-free and others not — rather than fully accessible or fully inaccessible.
Use it as a starting point, but confirm current accessibility and any assistance you need directly with the railway operator, since mapped tags can be outdated or incomplete.
That covers both stations known to have restricted access and stations that simply haven't been tagged with accessibility information yet — the map can't distinguish between the two.
Not with certainty. A green marker reflects the station's known, generally accessible status, but it can't account for a lift that's temporarily out of service, unstaffed hours, or short-term construction affecting a normally step-free route. For a trip where accessibility genuinely matters, it's still worth contacting the railway operator ahead of time to confirm conditions on the actual day.