Yes, Quake City is accessible for people with disabilities and mobility issues. The exhibition is on the ground level, making it easy for wheelchairs and strollers. There are places to sit if you need to rest, and there is enough space between exhibits for wheelchair users to move around. Wheelchairs are available at the entrance, thanks to donations from the Friends of Canterbury Museum. If you need one, it's best to book ahead by email.

Groups can book visits to Quake City between 10 AM and 4:30 PM, Monday to Sunday. If you need to visit outside these hours, you can arrange it, but you should book at least three weeks in advance if possible.

You can take photos and videos for personal use at Quake City, but not for commercial purposes. Sometimes, photography or filming might be restricted to protect delicate items, and this will be shown by signs. You can use selfie sticks, but if you want to use tripods or monopods, you need to ask for permission at least 24 hours in advance by contacting customer service.

Tickets to Quake City are available at the venue. Regular prices are: Adults $20, Children under 15 (with an adult) Free, Children under 15 (without an adult) $8, Students/Seniors $16.

Canterbury has many places to stay, some with breakfast included. Many are designed like traditional English homes, offering a comfortable and cozy atmosphere. You can find places with beautiful rural views or those closer to the city center. Canterbury is a good place for a family stay, offering a mix of relaxation and light activities.