Hakiki Burwood

Hakiki Restaurant: At Hakiki, access is better from the street front, where it is generally step-free and easier to enter. From this side, people using wheelchairs or mobility aids can usually get in without needing to use stairs. There is also a back entrance, but it has stairs, so it is not suitable for wheelchair access. Because of this, the street entrance is the most accessible option.

As soon as you enter, the counter is located right near the entrance, so ordering is quick and easy without needing to move far inside. However, the counter is at a standard height, which may feel a bit high for wheelchair users. The space around the counter is also quite narrow, so it can feel crowded when the shop is busy.

Inside, the overall space is quite small and narrow, especially around the counter area. Movement can feel tight during peak times. Seating inside is limited, while outdoor seating is more open and easier to use.

The good thing is that there is a wheelchair accessible toilet available nearby, which adds to convenience for visitors who may need it.

Overall, the street entrance is the most accessible way to enter Hakiki, while the back entrance with stairs is a barrier. The counter is easy to reach but slightly high, and the indoor space can feel tight.