My partner and I went to HMS Unicorn for disabled access day. When we arrived, at the boat, we were welcomed by the staff and a dog who were very friendly and welcome. Couldn't do enough to help us. We were there to try out the new VR headset. That allows you to take a tour of the whole ship from the comfort of an armchair or Wheelchair. This was why then picked disabled ac-cess day to see how it works for people that struggle to get around the ship, unfortunately, the VR headsets didn't work for me, and I could see problems with other wheelchair users using it be-cause you had to move your head and body around to get around the ship. This was no problem as a staff member had the program on her laptop and was able to give us a guided tour through the boat. The Museum hopes to put the computer tour onto a big screen in the future it is a very new thing that they've just got it, but I think it's going to be an excellent thing for all museums with ac-cess ability problems In the future. The VR tour was amazing for me because I'm a vast maritime history Enthusiast and there not lot of ships that are wheelchair accessible. I've seen myself drag-ging my body around the boat so I can experience the history. The lady that was giving us the tour of HMS Unicorn one of the best trips I've ever been on she had Items from the ship so we could feel and touch them she had sense so we could smell what certain things like gunpowder and tar. She was very knowledgeable in her maritime history. After we finished our virtual tour of the ship, she took us rounds the gun deck and told us more about the ship and her cannons this deck is completely wheelchair friendly. They have some heart-warming and cracking stories which I will not spoil for you. They have a lovely gift shop with lots of exciting books and gift toys and cute uni-corn. There is no wheelchair toilet during the offseason, but there is in the summer. I'd highly rec-ommend a visit here as it is one of the best-preserved sailing ships in the world.