We're committed to making the World Trade Center accessible to all. Learn about elevator and escalator locations in the Oculus, plus essential customer service and transit partner information.
Every level of the Oculus can be reached by elevator and is wheelchair accessible. Traveling between different levels may require an elevator transfer. Review the maps below for specific elevator locations and which levels they service, and check our Twitter page for the most up-to-date information on closures, outages, and recommended routes. In accordance with ADA requirements, all elevators have braille numbers and signage.
Elevators and Facilities at the Oculus
These maps give an overview of elevator, escalator, and bathroom locations throughout the Oculus, plus entry points at each level: Street Level (L1), Balcony Level(C1), Oculus main level (C2), and Street Level (L2).
These maps highlight elevator locations in the Oculus and accessible entry points to transit. While you're there, look out for blue signs that show the directions to the next elevator. For access from street level to all other levels, we recommend taking:
The World Trade Center is owned and operated by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. Please visit the Port Authority website for more information on ADA policies and Title IV.
At the World Trade Center, there are accessible connection points across the campus whether you are coming from transit or going to visit the 9/11 Memorial or One World Observatory. Every public entrance is also equipped with accessible doors activated by push buttons. To plan your next trip to the World Trade Center, visit our Getting Here page.
The World Trade Center PATH station is elevator accessible with eight elevators in the WTC PATH Fare Zone that help customers get to the correct train track. To enter and exit the station, there are ADA-compatible turnstiles for customers. Visit PATH's website for the latest information on elevator and escalator status.
There are multiple Access-A-Ride pick-up and drop-off locations across the campus. Visit MTA's website to learn more about Access-A-Ride.
285 Fulton Street, One World Trade Center and One World Observatory
175 Greenwich Street, 3 World Trade Center
160 Greenwich Street, 4 World Trade Center
180 Greenwich Street, 9/11 Memorial & Museum
185 Greenwich Street, the Oculus
Customers can connect to MTA NYCT subway stations from within the Oculus via accessible routes. Visit MTA's website for a full list of accessible stations at World Trade Center and nearby Fulton Center.
Visit 9/11 Memorial & Museum’s website for information about visitor accessibility.
Visit One World Observatory’s website for more information about visitor accessibility.