In Bishkek, people with disabilities continue to face numerous obstacles in their daily lives. Moving around the city becomes a real challenge for them due to the absence or poor condition of ramps, sidewalks, public transport, and other elements of the urban environment. The distinctive aspect of the situation is that it is precisely the people who encounter these difficulties daily through their own experience who are capable of noticing details and problems that remain invisible during formal checks of urban infrastructure accessibility. Their perception of the city differs from that of people without health restrictions — they pay attention to the height of curbs, the width of doorways, the presence of tactile paving, the condition of elevators, and other nuances that are critically important for comfortable and safe mobility. The problem of urban environment accessibility for people with disabilities remains relevant for many cities, including Bishkek. Despite existing standards and regulations, in practice infrastructure often fails to meet the needs of people with limited mobility. This concerns not only public spaces, but also residential buildings, transportation systems, healthcare facilities, and educational institutions. Experts and advocates in the field of disability rights emphasize the importance of involving people with disabilities themselves in the assessment and planning of urban infrastructure. This approach makes it possible to identify real barriers and find practical solutions that take into account the specific needs of different categories of people with limited mobility — wheelchair users, people with visual and hearing impairments, and other groups. The situation in Bishkek reflects a broader problem characteristic of many cities in the post-Soviet space, where issues of universal design and accessible environments have begun to be systematically addressed only relatively recently.