entrance fee (disabled)
The amount charged for admission to a usage zone under its rate for a person with disabilities.
The admission fee for a person with disabilities is the amount of money charged to a person regarded by law or by policy as having any handicap which limits normal access to or use of the place. It is usually less than the regular adult admission fee.
An admission fee is quoted in a currency and applies to a particular time. A later price change does not alter the amount that applied earlier.
Eligibility can be set by venue policy or applicable law. Where a museum ends its child rate at 12 and another at 18, both are recorded as the child fee, so two values in the same field can describe different groups of people.
A reduced fee that requires proof, such as a student card or a disability card, is still the fee for that category. Whether a visitor can produce the proof is not part of what this field records.
Related definitions
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entrance fee (adult)
The amount charged for admission to a usage zone at its regular adult admission rate. -
entrance fee (child)
The amount charged for admission to a usage zone under its child or young-person rate. -
entrance fee (group discount)
The discounted admission amount charged per person when a group meets a place's minimum qualifying size. -
entrance fee (member)
The costs for a person to enter a place when he or she has a membership in that place. -
entrance fee (pet)
The admission charge for a pet, guidance animal, or other animal entering a usage zone. -
entrance fee (senior)
The amount charged for admission to a usage zone under its senior-citizen rate, normally around retirement age. -
entrance fee (student)
The admission amount charged to a registered school or university student, normally with identification.