a child's growth because children can socialize with each other, explore their surroundings, and stay physically active without worrying about any common dangers that can occur in an urban environment. Musholm: The majority of fitness centers do not have sufficient accessibility provisions for disabled people; this inactivity can exacerbate the effects of illness. Musholm is a sports center located in Denmark where everyone can participate in various physical activities. It contains a 110 meter-long activity ramp with landings and recreational zones, where wheelchair users can engage in activities such as a climbing wall and even a cable lift. The initial objective for the designers of this building was making sure that the facilities were accessible to everyone, and because of their commitment, Musholm was voted the world's most socially inclusive building. Although it is challenging for architects to construct inclusive infrastructure, the structure of Musholm proves that it is possible. The Friendship Park: Located in Uruguay, this park was built so that it can be easily accessible for every child, especially children with disabilities. The park has swings available for children in wheelchairs, wide walkways, curved corners instead of sharp edges, and flooring that is cushioned and slip resistant. These unique features were added in order "to not only make the space safe, but to also make the space easy to use." Tactile Pavement in Urban Area: Visually impaired individuals often feel excluded from the community because they have hard time navigating their surroundings. Implementing tactile pavement around the community assists them in locating their route and directions to minimize time used on the road. These pavements have different but identifiable textures allowing them to understand what is ahead and alert them to possible danger. Some indicators includes blister paving patterns, where it locates around crosswalks to indicate road crossing ahead, cycleway tactile paving that help alert people of cyclist path, where the pavements has lined tile along the path for the cyclist and most importantly the directional tactile paving that help indicate the direction of the sidewalks when there are no other indicators on the street. See also Universal design Transgenerational design Empathic design Human-centered design References Further reading The no 1 thing you're getting wrong about inclusive design What is inclusive design? Inclusive design principles Inclusive design at IBM Human–computer interaction Design Usability