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Directory

50 places

New to loops?

How to use a hearing loop

  1. Check for a telecoil

    Most hearing aids and all modern cochlear implant processors have a telecoil (T-coil). Ask your audiologist to turn on a T or loop program.

  2. Look for the sign

    Venues with a loop should display the blue ear symbol with a T. If you don't see it, ask staff where the looped seating or counter is.

  3. Switch to T

    Press your program button or use your hearing aid app to select the loop program. Sound from the microphone goes straight to your ears.

  4. No telecoil?

    Many venues lend loop receivers with headphones. Ask at the front desk, coat check or welcome table.

About this directory

This hearing loop location list is provided as a service of the Center for Hearing Access.We added street addresses, looped rooms and websites from each venue's own published information, plus 4places documented in the chapter's newsletters, the Metropolitan Library System and installer Assist2Hear's loop map. Details were reviewed on October 22, 2026.

Loops can be out of service or limited to certain rooms, so please confirm with the venue before you go. Where a looped room isn't confirmed by the venue, the listing says so.

Original Center for Hearing Access list (PDF, May 8, 2026) (opens in a new tab)

Know a loop we missed?

The Center for Hearing Access (opens in a new tab) keeps the national list and welcomes corrections. Ask places you visit to install a loop. Many happen because one person asked.