Cycling Museum Roeselare

The Cycling Museum in Roeselare, now known as KOERS, is the national museum of Belgian cycling culture. The collection covers more than a century of cycling history, with particular attention to the great champions such as Eddy Merckx, Rik Van Looy, Freddy Maertens and Johan Museeuw. The museum combines classic collection pieces such as historic bicycles, jerseys and trophies with modern interactive installations, including virtual race simulators and an adapted course for educational workshops.

The museum was designed to be fully accessible from its 2018 opening as a new building. The main entrance is barrier-free with automatic sliding doors, and all exhibition spaces are either on a single level or reachable via a spacious lift. The interactive installations were explicitly designed to be usable by wheelchair users and people with disabilities. Two adapted toilets are present in the museum. The ground-floor cafe is also fully barrier-free.

The museum has a spacious car park with several PRM spaces right next to the entrance. Roeselare station is within walking distance and fully accessible. The centre of Roeselare is predominantly level and offers possibilities for a wider cultural day, including a visit to Sint-Michiels Church or the Grote Markt. The Cycling Museum regularly organises cycling trips with adapted handbikes.