A street festival in Manhattan marked the 25th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act Sunday.

A host of city organizations and disability non-profits set up kiosks on Mott Street, between Canal and Worth.

They're celebrating the landmark ADA bill, which ensures equal civil rights and accessible resources for people with disabilities.

The event drew a diverse crowd of revelers of all ages and abilities. Plus, some cultural institutions eager to spread the message that their doors are open to all.

"Anyone, whether he has limitations to a wheelchair, canes, walkers, can come into our houses and see our Broadway show," said Thom Walsh of Roundabout Theatre Co.

"As a cultural institution, it is your goal to bring your message to everyone. It shouldn't be only people who can walk, or only people who can see," said Ellysheva Ziera of the LES Tenement Museum.

The festival also featured free seminars, arts and crafts, and live music.