In this paper we measured the dimensions for all of the barrier-free facilities of the Taipei Rapid Transit System and compared them with the existing regulations of design standards. It was found that thirty-five percent of the facilities did not comply with the Regulations. Some twenty handicapped persons were selected (ten visually impaired and ten wheelchair users) to examine each item of the barrier-free facilities in person. A questionnaire survey was conducted immmediately after they actually used each item. For the unsatisfactory items, possible reasons were further inquired. Meanwhile, we also observed the moving characteristics of these handicapped persons to realize their space requirements. Satisfactory scores were derived using five-point Likert scale and fuzzy sets theory. The reliability and validity of questionnaire's answers were tested. Finaly, a revision of the Regulations of Barrier-Free Facilities of Taipei Rapid Transit system was recommeded based on the required moving/physical dimensions and opinions of the visually impaired and wheelchair users.