The role of museums in society has changed and is increasingly focusing on visitors. Museum visitors should be all those who wish to do so, including people with disabilities, who should be given access to content related to the cultural life of the community intended for all other citizens and encourage projects that confirm their creative and artistic potential. Through its activities, the museum should raise the level of public awareness of the rights of persons with disabilities and thus contribute to the general tolerance of diversity in society and the suppression of stereotypes and discrimination. The aim of this paper is to analyze the adaptation of foreign and Croatian museums to people with disabilities in the context of occasional exhibitions, workshops, projects and technological innovations that provide such groups of visitors with a pleasant experience and educational and fun time in the museum. In the research part of the paper, four museums were united by the method of interviews: the Museum of Contemporary Art in Zagreb, the Nikola Tesla Technical Museum, the Museum of Arts and Crafts and the Ethnographic Museum in Zagreb. More intensive work has been done in the last decade to increase the accessibility of museums to people with disabilities so the purpose of this paper is to look at the differences between domestic and foreign museums and give examples of good practice that Croatian museums could implement in their programs in the future.