People with disabilities are a group of people with various disabilities that limit them in performing daily activities. Sometimes they need to use orthopedic aids such as dentures, crutches or wheelchairs to move. In order for them to be able to move freely, the architecture needs to be adjusted according to the Ordinance on ensuring the accessibility of buildings for people with disabilities and reduced mobility. The above-mentioned ordinance describes the components also shown in photographs that should be included in each pedestrian crossing and each pedestrian island. The aim of this study was to assess the extent to which pedestrian crossings and islands within the city center of Rijeka are adapted to people with disabilities. 54 pedestrian crossings and islands were photographed and marked. The hypothesis has been set that reads: All pedestrian crossings in the center of the city of Rijeka are adapted for people with disabilities and people with reduced mobility. The results showed the opposite and rejected the hypothesis above. Only 3.7% of pedestrian crossings are marked as adapted, 53.7% of them are partially adapted, and 42.6% are not adapted. These results are extremely disappointing and point to problems with discrimination against people with disabilities. Given all the collected data, a conclusion was reached that claims that people with disabilities are brought into an unequal position compared to the rest of society and it is necessary to react as soon as possible and invest in removing and adjusting the architectural barriers in the city of Rijeka.