Tag Archives: quingo scooters

Holidays

Accessible getaways abroad: Accessible Brussels

There is a lot more to Brussels than waffles and politicians, as we discovered recently. Because of its political importance, Brussels has become a true melting pot of different European cultures. And it isn’t a big city either, which means it is easy to get around. The great news is that many of Brussels’ best sights are also fully accessible to those of us who use a mobility scooter.

Great food, beautiful architecture and friendly people make Brussels the perfect choice for anyone looking for an accessible getaway. Here is our guide to some of this wonderful city’s highlights.

Take a tour around the Grand-Place

We always love to begin our tours of European cities with the main square. And, in our view, Brussels’ Grand-Place is the best of the lot. It has been the social, commercial and cultural heart of this city for centuries. And over that time it has hosted everything from public executions to regular markets.

The buildings around the square itself are stunning too. The Maison de Roi, the guild houses and the City Hall are all wonderful examples of many varied architectural styles. The square is cobbled (they are hard to avoid in Belgium) – but they are negotiable on your scooter, and it is still well worth making the effort to visit the Grand-Place.

Tuck into the world’s best waffles

It’s a cliché maybe, but Belgian waffles are just too good to miss out on. As with preparing moules-frites and brewing Trappist beer, the Belgians have made making waffles into an art form.

There are certainly plenty of places to choose from, but our favourite has to be Maison Dandoy. It is a Brussels institution, and makes some of the most delicious sweet treats we’ve ever tasted.

It is popular and it is busy: but take that as a good sign. You might have to wait in line behind a lot of other hungry customers looking to top up their blood sugar levels, but trust us, your patience will be rewarded. A true taste of Brussels.

Quingo Scooters Accessible Brussels Waffle

Visit the European Parliament

Love it or loathe it, the European Parliament is a remarkable institution and a key part of the life of the city of Brussels. The building that houses it is well worth a visit, and is free and completely accessible to everyone.

Unsurprisingly there is a huge amount for history and politics buffs to see and explore. For us, one of the most fascinating aspects of visiting the building is getting the chance to see the Parliament itself in session. Again, the ‘Hemicycle’ room where it sits is completely accessible to all.

The Parliament isn’t held everyday however so it is well worth checking their website before your visit to see the schedule.

Get a bird’s-eye view from the Atomium

It is one of the most iconic buildings in Brussels and an unmissable part of its skyline. The Atomium was first built for the city for the Brussels World Expo back in the late 1950s. Even though it was intended to be temporary, the public loved it so much that it stayed. We’re glad that it did – this is a truly unique building and well worth the short trip out of town to see it.

We will be honest here: in terms of access, the Atomium isn’t great. Only one of the floors (the observation deck) is accessible by lift. So why on earth are we recommending it here?

Well, for one thing, the building is spectacular when viewed from the outside anyway. If you are looking for the perfect background for your defining Brussels photo, you’ve found it.

But that single, accessible floor is also the best one of the lot. The observation deck affords spectacular views across the city, and is a great place to get a lie of the land. Highly recommended.

Quingo Scooters Accessible Brussels Atomium

Did you know?

The magnificent Town Hall in the Grand-Place isn’t symmetrical. While this is actually due to the two halves being built at different times, the legend goes that it was a mistake. The original architect (so the story says) threw himself off the belfry in despair when he realised his error.

Getting to Brussels

As the unofficial ‘capital of Europe’, it’s no surprise that Brussels is easy to get to from the UK. The city is a straightforward trip on Eurostar through the tunnel from London St Pancras. It’s only 1 hour 48 minutes and is a great way to get to the Belgian capital if you don’t fancy flying. If you do want to fly, then there are also regular non-stop flights from the London airports as well as Birmingham, Manchester, Edinburgh and Bristol.

Eurostar do a great job of looking after those of us who have different mobility needs. You can get help boarding and disembarking in both London St Pancras and Brussels. Just give the team a call on +44(0) 3432 186 186 and choose option four to book at least 48 hours before.

It is a similar situation at Brussels airport. Again, just let your airline know at least 48 hours prior to your flight to arrange the special assistance service. There are also a number of PRM Help Points around the terminal where you can contact the airport team directly.

To get to the city, one option is an accessible taxi from outside the terminal. If you prefer to take the bus however, then the accessible lines 21 and 12 will take you straight to the centre. There are also regular accessible trains from the airport station into Brussels.

Brussels is also a straightforward city to get around. The Metro has accessible stations on lines 1,2,5 and 6. Not every train is easy to get on or off however, and we recommend you give the team a call on +32 2 515 23 65 to book assistance.

The city’s buses offer an even better option – they are almost all completely accessible with ramped access. To find out more take a look at the city’s public transport site here.

Travelling with scooters

The great news for those of you travelling abroad is that Quingo Scooters are all approved for air travel by IATA so you won’t have any problems taking them on the plane. That said, it is always well worth getting in touch directly with any train, bus and airlines you want to use just to double check their rules on scooters before you go. For more handy tips on travelling with your scooter by air, take a look at our page here.

Share your accessible getaways abroad with us

Do you have any accessible getaways abroad recommendations? In Europe or perhaps further afield? If you do, we’d love to hear from you, so drop us a line and we’ll feature them.

About Quingo Scooters

The Quingo Scooter range features six models to suit your needs and budget. New models are now available from just £22/week on our new contract hire scheme which includes all servicing and maintenance, Insurance, Roadside Recovery, Call Outs and Consumables including Batteries and Tyres. For more information on this or the latest Quingo Scooter range, please visit our website. Alternatively, if you have any Service questions you can always contact us or call customer services on 01582 430 900.

Keep up to date with the latest mobility scooter advice, tips and interesting places to visit on the Quingo Scooter Users Blog. Connect with Quingo and keep up to date with all our latest news on Facebook and Twitter.

All Quingo Personal Mobility Vehicles are provided by Forever Active, the UK’s exclusive distributor. Forever Active is a trading name of Advantage Marketing Corporation Limited (AMC).  AMC Limited is an appointed representative of First Senior Insurance Services Ltd which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. First Senior Insurance Services FSA Register number is 30847

Holidays, Quingo Scooters

Accessible getaways abroad: Accessible Warsaw

Poland’s capital is often ignored by visitors to the country in favour of the historic royal city of Kraków. But we think that is a real shame: Warsaw is a wonderful city, with its very own UNESCO World Heritage Site at its historic heart.

It is a city that has seen some dramatic events over the years and has many fascinating historical sites. With incredible architecture, great museums and galleries and peaceful parks, there is more than enough to keep visitors happy.

Here is Quingo Scooter’s pick of some of the best things to do during a getaway in the Polish capital.

Roam around the Old Town

It is no surprise that the Old Town of Warsaw is also one of the most popular destinations for visitors. The area was built in the 12th century and is the historic heart of the city. If you love architecture, you will love the Old Town: from stunning townhouses to the Royal Castle itself, this is an area steeped in history.

Warsaw’s Old Town Square is packed with many fascinating shops and street sellers. One of the most popular spots for a photo in the square is the mermaid statue (syrenka), a symbol of the city which has been there since the 1800s.

Getting around on a scooter in Warsaw’s historic centre is surprisingly simple too. There are cobbles in many parts of the Old Town of course, but they are generally large and fairly level, making the going relatively smooth for scooter users.

Explore the Royal Castle

For a long time, Kraków was the residence of the Polish royal family, but they made their home in the Royal Castle in Warsaw from the 16th century. The building you see today is actually a relatively modern reconstruction. The Nazis destroyed it in the Second World War, and then it took another forty years for it to be re-built in the Communist era.

It is a beautiful building, packed full of historic art from old masters including Rembrandt. There are a number of tours available to the different areas of the castle, but we recommend that you get in touch with the team there first to discuss your own individual mobility requirements. You can either call them on 00 48 22 35 55 338 or email them here.

Soak up the atmosphere of the Royal Łazienki Park

Warsaw is blessed with one of the loveliest parks we’ve ever visited – the magnificent Royal Łazienki Park. As the name suggests, it has a number of gorgeous palaces to explore, and the park itself is simply a very special place to spend time in. It is a peaceful haven in the middle of what can sometimes feel like a big, busy city.

This is far more than just a park however. It is a creative space too. It is home to the very best of Polish culture – from regular open-air concerts of live music by the Polish composer Chopin, to the wonderful portraits in the Royal Picture gallery.

Take in the Warsaw Uprising Museum

One of the most dramatic and tragic periods in Warsaw’s recent history was the 1944 uprising by the Polish resistance against the Nazi occupation. Hundreds of thousands ultimately died during the battle for control of the city, most of them civilians.

While the subject is a dark and difficult one, it is a fundamentally important part of understanding both the city and the struggles that have shaped it. This museum is a great tribute to the bravery of the ordinary people of Warsaw and is well worth a visit.

The building can be a little tricky to find your way around, but much of the museum is accessible by lift. It is an unmissable experience for anyone who wants to understand more about the history of the country.

Did you know?

The city of Warsaw has been repeatedly destroyed and rebuilt, giving it its nickname of ‘the Phoenix city’.

Getting to Warsaw

Getting to Warsaw is straightforward from the UK, with regular direct flights from Bristol, Liverpool and the London airports. Once you arrive at Warsaw Chopin Airport, there are excellent facilities for those of us who use a mobility scooter. The airport has recently updated its service for passengers with reduced mobility.

There is also the standard European Union special assistance service, which you will need to book at least 48 hours before your flight. Find out more here.

From the airport, you have a number of options for getting into Warsaw itself. There are taxis available outside Terminal A, as well as accessible public buses. Alternatively, there are also regular trains into the city centre. If you need help accessing the railway station, then use the special assistance service phone on the way from the terminal to call the team.

When it comes to getting around the city itself, you will find that the metro system is also remarkably easy to negotiate. The front carriage at least is usually accessible, and there are lifts to stations on both lines of the underground.

The news in terms of the buses around Warsaw is even better – they’re all accessible and the driver will always lower the ramp for you to get on or off.

There is a comprehensive guide to getting around the city on public transport here.

Travelling with scooters

The great news for those of you travelling abroad is that Quingo Scooters are all approved for air travel by IATA so you won’t have any problems taking them on the plane. That said, it is always well worth getting in touch directly with any train, bus and airlines you want to use just to double check their rules on scooters before you go. For more handy tips on travelling with your scooter by air, take a look at our page here.

Share your accessible getaways abroad with us

Do you have any accessible getaways abroad recommendations? In Europe or perhaps further afield? If you do, we’d love to hear from you, so drop us a line and we’ll feature them.

About Quingo Scooters

The Quingo Scooter range features six models to suit your needs and budget. New models are now available from just £22/week on our new contract hire scheme which includes all servicing and maintenance, Insurance, Roadside Recovery, Call Outs and Consumables including Batteries and Tyres. For more information on this or the latest Quingo Scooter range, please visit our website. Alternatively, if you have any Service questions you can always contact us or call customer services on 01582 430 900.

Keep up to date with the latest mobility scooter advice, tips and interesting places to visit on the Quingo Scooter Users Blog. Connect with Quingo and keep up to date with all our latest news on Facebook and Twitter. All Quingo Personal Mobility Vehicles are provided by Forever Active, the UK’s exclusive distributor. Forever Active is a trading name of Advantage Marketing Corporation Limited (AMC).  AMC Limited is an appointed representative of First Senior Insurance Services Ltd which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. First Senior Insurance Services FSA Register number is 30847

Holidays, Quingo Scooters

Accessible getaways abroad: Accessible Barcelona

One of the most famous cities in the world, Barcelona is also one of the most accessible. Its historic areas are surprisingly easy to get around. It is also a very modern city that has thought carefully about every visitor’s needs.

Incredible architecture, great beaches and wonderful food and drink: Barcelona has something for everyone. So, with that in mind, here is our guide to some of the best that Barcelona has to offer.

Explore the Gothic Quarter

It is one of the oldest parts of the city – but don’t worry about cobbles and uneven steps here. In Barcelona’s stunning Gothic Quarter, you will find it is actually largely flat and generally accessible. Most areas of the quarter are paved rather than cobbled, and are often pedestrian-only, making them a joy to explore on your scooter.


Head down the broad, bustling boulevard of La Rambla and then turn left into the Gothic Quarter. Most tours of the area begin in Plaça Sant Jaume. It has been the city’s political centre for millennia, and it is flat and completely accessible for scooter users.

Visit the Cathedral

Barcelona’s main cathedral is in the hilliest part of the Gothic Quarter, but don’t let that put you off. It is still a more than manageable slope for a scooter user, and it is well worth the effort once you get there. While this building is often overshadowed by Gaudi’s remarkable Sagrada Familia cathedral, we think it’s also well worth exploring.

The cathedral was built over six centuries (they don’t rush cathedrals here – the Sagrada Familia is still being built!) and is a stunning example of Gothic architecture.

You won’t be able to use the main entrance, although there is an accessible way in via the cloister entrance on Carrer del Bisbe. There is an adapted toilet in the cloister, and most of the interior (except for the crypt and the chapels) are accessible.

Take in some sea views

With all its spectacular buildings, we sometimes forget that Barcelona is also a city with a seafront. Miles and miles of it in fact, with most of it accessible via a level promenade that’s perfect for scooters.

All the city’s beaches are barrier-free, but we recommend heading to Barceloneta, the city’s ‘fishing quarter’. It is the perfect place to do as the locals do, and eat, drink and just enjoy the sunshine. It’s a great place to get tapas, or if you’re veggie, then try out ‘The Green Spot’. It’s fully accessible, and the food is gorgeous.

As for Barceloneta beach itself, it’s completely accessible, with dedicated areas for bathers with reduced mobility. There is also an adapted toilet and changing rooms, and a wooden path out onto the beach.

Explore Gaudi’s genius

In many ways, Barcelona belongs to the great architect Antoni Gaudí, and no visit is complete without seeing some of his remarkable creations. The Sagrada Familia cathedral is his most famous creation. This is also accessible just head to the Groups Services Centre on Carrer de la Marina or the Visitors Services Centre on Carrer de Sardenya to gain entry.

But it is also possible to explore his other buildings too. Casa Batlló is a beautiful (if slightly bonkers) building, which is almost completely accessible. Meanwhile la Pedrera, with its curved balconies, is also unmissable. Both buildings have accessible lifts to take you up to their rooftop terraces, where you can enjoy spectacular views of the city.

A great place to go for general accessibility information about many of Barcelona’s key attractions is the city’s official site, here.

Did you know?

We’ve been raving about how wonderful the beaches in Barcelona are – but there’s one thing you should know: they aren’t real. We don’t mean they don’t exist (they do, and they’re lovely), just that before the 1992 Olympics, there were no beaches. Now that’s what we call a legacy.

Getting to Barcelona

Barcelona is one of Europe’s premier city break destinations. So, it’s no surprise that there are plenty of options when it comes to flying to the city. From the UK, you can choose from regular, direct flights out of London, Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Humberside, Belfast, Nottingham, Bristol, Newcastle, Cardiff and Liverpool.

At Barcelona airport there is a special assistance service – just give them a call on (+34) 902 404 704 or  (+34) 91 321 10 00 to book. As is the case in most European airports, you’ll need to give them 48 hours’ notice to arrange the service.

Getting into Barcelona itself is also straightforward. There is an accessible metro (L9 Sud) that takes you directly into the city. There are also regular trains and excellent buses with ramped access.

For more general information about getting around Barcelona on public transport (much of which is accessible), head to the city’s official transport site here.

Travelling with scooters

The great news for those of you travelling abroad is that Quingo Scooters are all approved for air travel by IATA so you won’t have any problems taking them on the plane. That said, it is always well worth getting in touch directly with any train, bus and airlines you want to use just to double check their rules on scooters before you go. For more handy tips on travelling with your scooter by air, take a look at our page here.

Share your accessible getaways abroad with us

Do you have any accessible getaways abroad recommendations? In Europe or perhaps further afield? If you do, we’d love to hear from you, so drop us a line and we’ll feature them.

About Quingo Scooters

The Quingo Scooter range features six models to suit your needs and budget. New models are now available from just £22/week on our new contract hire scheme which includes all servicing and maintenance, Insurance, Roadside Recovery, Call Outs and Consumables including Batteries and Tyres. For more information on this or the latest Quingo Scooter range, please visit our website. Alternatively, if you have any Service questions you can always contact us or call customer services on 01582 430 900.

Keep up to date with the latest mobility scooter advice, tips and interesting places to visit on the Quingo Scooter Users Blog. Connect with Quingo and keep up to date with all our latest news on Facebook and Twitter.

All Quingo Personal Mobility Vehicles are provided by Forever Active, the UK’s exclusive distributor. Forever Active is a trading name of Advantage Marketing Corporation Limited (AMC).  AMC Limited is an appointed representative of First Senior Insurance Services Ltd which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. First Senior Insurance Services FSA Register number is 30847

Holidays

Accessible getaways abroad: Accessible Milan

Visitors to Italy are spoiled for choice when it comes to great getaways and city breaks. From the spectacular historical sites of the capital to the great art galleries and museums of Florence, the country is endlessly fascinating.

Milan is a city that is sometimes overlooked, however. So, for this latest in Quingo Scooters’ series of getaways across Europe, we head to the north of Italy and discover a city renowned for its fashion houses (and its great coffee). Here is our pick of some of the best accessible attractions and experiences in the city of Milan.

Have the best coffee in the world, bar none

Even if you’re not a coffee drinker, you really do have to experience cafe culture in this beautiful city. There are too many great cafes to choose from, of course, and everyone has their favourite.

But our pick is Pasticceria Cucchi, which has been a Milan institution since 1936. For those of us who use a mobility scooter, there’s space enough outside to sit and soak up the atmosphere of the local neighbourhood. Their coffee is sublime, of course, but this place also does a fine line in beautiful cakes too, if you fancy a little something to go with your coffee.

A couple of quick tips if you do go for a coffee in Milan: cappuccinos are for breakfast and espressos are for any time of day. Other than that, enjoy!

Shop until you drop

Beyond coffee (and football) there is, of course, one other thing that Milan is world famous for: fashion. If you want to browse for something special then head for the Quadrilatero d’Oro, the so-called ‘Golden Quarter’. It is where all of the biggest fashion houses have their stores, but it is also where plenty of other, far less-well known creators have made their homes too.

Many of the stores are in historic buildings and so are often less accessible, but even where they’re not, the window displays alone are usually a remarkable and theatrical show in their own right. Some tour companies also offer accessible tours of the Golden Quarter too.

Gaze in awe at the Duomo

The city of Milan’s spectacular Duomo cathedral is unmissable, and not just in the sense that it dominates the Piazza Duomo in front of it. The square, and the cathedral that gives it its name, is the beating heart of the city.

The square itself is level and accessible to those of us who use a mobility scooter, while there are two ramped entrances into the cathedral itself. Once you’re inside, the aisles are broad, level and accessible.

The cathedral was started in 1386, and took a remarkable 600 years to build. It is a breathtaking architectural labour of love, and will be one of the highlights of your visit.

Pause for breath in the Botanic Gardens

Milan is a beautiful city, but it can be a busy and tiring one too – so where better to take some time out than in some historic botanic gardens? The botanic gardens in Brera are cool and shady and most importantly completely accessible throughout.

When you are hidden away in this urban oasis it is hard to believe that you are right in the heart of the city. As you roam around its paths keep an eye open for its stunning collection of aquilegia and rhododendrons. The gardens have been around since the late 1700s, and today this is simply a wonderful place to relax and spend time.

Did you know?

If you have any spare change left over from your visit to the Golden Quarter, you can always donate towards the upkeep of the Duomo. There was a time when you could ‘adopt’ one of the gargoyles (it would only set you back €100,000), but now it also possible to choose a spire that you want to support.

Getting to Milan

As you’d expect, there are plenty of regular flights to Milan from the UK. If you want to fly direct, you can depart from the London airports, Manchester, Birmingham, Edinburgh and Bristol.

There are actually two airports that service Milan, Linate and Malpensa. Linate is the closest to the city, but both Milanese airports are completely accessible to those of us who use a mobility scooter.

There is an excellent assistant service available on arrival too. As usual, you’ll need to let your airline know your requirements in advance. To find out more about the special assistance service at Linate, take a look here. There is a similar offering at Malpensa: again, take a look at their web page here for more information and to arrange any help you may need.

Getting to the city centre from Linate in particular is straightforward, with a number of public transport options as well as accessible taxis. There is an accessible shuttle bus to the central railway station, as well as an accessible bus service (line 73). In terms of getting around within the city itself, the picture is steadily improving. Many of the new buses in particular now have accessible ramps. Meanwhile the city’s metro system is also partially accessible, with lifts down to a number of the stations on the fully accessible yellow line in particular.

Holidays

Accessible getaways abroad: Accessible Tallinn

The Estonian city of Tallinn might not be one of the best known capitals in Europe, but it is certainly one of the most beautiful. Packed full of historic buildings and with a UNESCO World Heritage site at its heart, Tallinn makes for an unforgettable getaway.

The great news is that many of its best sights are also fully accessible to those of us with different mobility needs. So, with that in mind, here is our pick of some of the best accessible places to visit in Tallinn.

Visit the iconic Seaplane Harbour

If you are visiting with family, then the Seaplane Harbour museum is a fantastic place to explore with kids. It is best known for its remarkable Seaplane hangers that were built in the 1900s, and this maritime and aviation building is largely accessible to those of us who use mobility scooters.

It is packed full with over 200 exhibits, including a submarine, Europe’s largest steam powered ice-breaker and of course, a seaplane.

The Seaplane Harbour is in the historic Kalamaja district, which is also a fascinating area to spend time in. It is packed full of great bars, cafes and restaurants, as well as being home to a number of unique wooden buildings. 

Seaplane Harbour_Tallinn
Editorial credit: Nikolai Tsvetkov / Shutterstock.com

Explore the revived Roterman Quarter

Tallinn has always been a busy, thriving city. A great place to get a sense of the city’s rich industrial and mercantile past is the Roterman Quarter. It is an area of the Estonian capital that was once packed with mills and warehouses, which today have been converted into exciting new urban spaces.

There are plenty of quirky shops and interesting art galleries, bars and restaurants to enjoy, and Roterman provides an interesting contrast to the Old Town. Our advice is to pick up a fresh, handmade pastry and a coffee at the excellent RØST bakery before you begin your tour.

Visit the Vabamu Museum of Occupations and Freedom

Our next stop gives you the chance to experience an important piece of Estonian and European history at the Museum of Occupations and Freedom. While the subject matter may sound heavy, it is actually a deeply inspiring place to spend time and hear the stories of ordinary Estonians, past and present.

Many citizens were imprisoned during the Soviet occupation, and the museum is an important tribute to their lives.

The museum is fully accessible and you can also visit the former KBG prison cells too. A sobering, but fascinating insight into the very recent history of this remarkable country.

Enjoy world class art at the Kadrioru museum

This remarkable art museum is actually a palace, that was originally built by the Russian tsar, Peter the Great. Today it is a wonderful building to explore and to get a sense of the vast artistic heritage of both Russia and Estonia.

The good news is that much of the museum is also accessible for those of us who use mobility scooters. There is ramped access and a lift to the third floor, as well as an accessible toilet. The gardens are also stunning, and well worth exploring. They have ramped entrance and level paths throughout.

Kadrioru Museum Tallinn
Editorial credit: yegorovnick / Shutterstock.com

Did you know?

Tallinn is home to a guesthouse where the devil allegedly spent his honeymoon (the landlord had fallen on hard times and he needed the money…).

Getting to Tallinn

Tallinn is becoming an increasingly popular destination with UK visitors, but there are currently still only direct flights from the London airports. You can however fly indirect from Manchester, Birmingham, Glasgow, Newcastle, Edinburgh and Belfast to Tallinn.

As usual, you should let your airline know in good time if you need any special assistance. At the airport itself, get in touch with the airport assistance team by using the phone at the information desk and calling 8288. To find out more about the assistance services at Tallinn airport, call (+372) 605 8288 or email the team on [email protected].   

There are also plenty of options for getting into the city itself. Accessible trams and buses run regularly into the city centre, and there are also plenty of taxis available by the terminal exit.

For a good general guide to getting around Tallinn itself, head to the official Visit Tallinn site here. 

Travelling with scooters

The great news for those of you travelling abroad is that Quingo Scooters are all approved for air travel by IATA so you won’t have any problems taking them on the plane. That said, it is always well worth getting in touch directly with any train, bus and airlines you want to use just to double check their rules on scooters before you go. For more handy tips on travelling with your scooter by air, take a look at our page here.

Share your accessible getaways abroad with us

Do you have any accessible getaways abroad recommendations? In Europe or perhaps further afield? If you do, we’d love to hear from you, so drop us a line and we’ll feature them.

About Quingo Scooters

The Quingo Scooter range features six models to suit your needs and budget. New models are now available from just £22/week on our new contract hire scheme which includes all servicing and maintenance, Insurance, Roadside Recovery, Call Outs and Consumables including Batteries and Tyres. For more information on this or the latest Quingo Scooter range, please visit our website. Alternatively, if you have any Service questions you can always contact us or call customer services on 01582 430 900.

Keep up to date with the latest mobility scooter advice, tips and interesting places to visit on the Quingo Scooter Users Blog. Connect with Quingo and keep up to date with all our latest news on Facebook and Twitter.

All Quingo Personal Mobility Vehicles are provided by Forever Active, the UK’s exclusive distributor. Forever Active is a trading name of Advantage Marketing Corporation Limited (AMC).  AMC Limited is an appointed representative of First Senior Insurance Services Ltd which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. First Senior Insurance Services FSA Register number is 30847