Cartographic design plays a crucial role in making spatial information accessible to all individuals. Maps should be clear and easy to read for everyone, but many traditional designs overlook the needs of people with visual or cognitive challenges, such as dyslexia, color blindness, and other visual or cognitive impairments. Although maps help us understand the world, not everyone experiences them the same way. This study, using data from the Atlas of Languages of Iran (ALI) project, looks at ways to improve static map design to make them more accessible. Simple but effective strategies include using high-contrast colors, patterns and textures instead of relying on color alone, and dyslexia-friendly fonts for better readability. Clear labeling, logical layouts, and simplified map elements help reduce visual clutter and cognitive overload. By reviewing the best practices and real-world examples, this research highlights practical ways to create maps that are not just visually appealing, but also truly inclusive.