Alameda Theatre & Cineplex
Updated: July 1, 2026
Alameda Theatre & Cineplex is committed to providing an accessible experience for all guests, in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Our commitment to accessibility extends across three areas: our website, our physical venue, and the tools we offer so every guest can enjoy our films and events.
We work to maintain and uphold the accessibility of our website in line with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA. This is an ongoing effort as we adapt to new technology and continue to implement improvements.
If you have questions about the accessibility of this website, or encounter any barrier while using it, please let us know using the contact information in Section 6 — include the specific page and issue so we can address it as quickly as possible.
Our physical venue includes:
If you need assistance locating accessible seating or navigating the venue, please ask any manager or team member — we're happy to help.
We offer an assistive listening headset available upon request at no charge. This device offers two modes: a general assistive listening mode that amplifies the film's on-screen audio, and an audio description mode that narrates key visual action and on-screen elements for guests who are blind or have low vision.
To request a device, please ask a manager or team member at the theatre. Devices are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
We offer a personal caption display device that mounts to your seat's cup holder and can be adjusted to a comfortable viewing angle. The device displays on-screen dialogue and captions for the film you're watching.
Caption availability depends on the studio and title — not all films are released with this feature enabled.
To request a personal caption display, please ask a manager or team member at the theatre.
Service animals, as defined under the ADA, are welcome throughout our theatre. Per ADA guidelines, service animals must be leashed (or otherwise tethered, unless this interferes with the animal's work) and housebroken.
Please note that under the ADA, only dogs (and in some cases miniature horses) individually trained to perform a task for a person with a disability qualify as service animals; pets, comfort animals, and emotional support animals do not qualify under this definition.
If you have a suggestion, encounter an accessibility issue, or would like to request an accommodation, please let us know:
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