Neurodivergent Inclusion at Chronosphere
Chronosphere was born with one simple idea: festivals should feel good for everyone. Not just some people. Not just in a checklist way. Everyone.
That includes people on the autism spectrum, people with ADHD, anyone with sensory sensitivities, anxiety, or other differences that often go unnoticed.
Most festivals can be overwhelming. Loud music, flashing lights, crowded spaces, unclear information. It’s easy to feel lost or exhausted. We wanted something different.
Built around choice
At Chronosphere, you can move at your own pace. You can choose what to see, where to go, how long to stay. Maps and signs are simple and easy to follow. You always know where you are and what’s happening next.
Light and sound are treated carefully. Nothing sudden, nothing harsh. No strobe lights or crazy contrasts. Every area has its own mood. You can stay where it feels right or move to something else if you need.
Quiet spaces, not hidden away
We have quiet and low-stimulation areas. They aren’t tucked away. They are part of the festival. You can sit, breathe, reset, and stay in the experience without leaving.
Whether you’re in the Past, Present, or Future zones, the festival lets you shape your own journey. You decide your path. You decide your pace.
Inclusion isn’t just accessibility
Being neurodivergent-friendly is more than quiet spaces. It’s about how we communicate. Staff are trained, instructions are clear, and experiences are predictable but flexible.
Everything is meant to make the festival welcoming and enjoyable for everyone.
Chronosphere is about more than music or lights. It’s about connection. Connection to nature, to the festival, to other people. It’s about a place where everyone can feel safe, seen, and part of something extraordinary.