Reykjavík blends coastal walks, culture and cosy cafés. The compact city centre is easy to navigate at a relaxed pace.
Yes. In the main visitor areas you'll find wide pavements, dropped kerbs and many step‑level entries. Museums and cultural venues typically provide ramps, lifts and accessible toilets.
Comfortable route ideas with a wheelchair or scooter:
We deliver to hotels (we can leave the equipment at reception if authorised by the property) and to homes/flats within the city. You can also request delivery and collection at different addresses within the same city.
Yes. Most major venues provide ramps, lifts and adapted routes. Very old buildings may include limited sections, but accessible alternatives are available.
Combine level pedestrian routes with taxis or accessible public transport for longer distances.
For their wide, level surfaces and plentiful services along the way.
In many cases yes, depending on availability and request time. Asking early helps secure your preferred slot.
Yes. We operate deliveries any day of the week, including weekends and public holidays, subject to availability.
Some items may require a refundable deposit. The amount and conditions are clearly shown on each product page during booking.
Absolutely. Share your itinerary and needs and we'll recommend the most comfortable setup for Reykjavik. Contact us here.
We deliver where you're staying. Delivery options and any fees are shown before you pay.
Every rental is professionally cleaned between bookings.
Cancellation terms depend on the destination, equipment and how far ahead you book — you'll always see them before you pay.
Talk to a real person whenever you need — before, during, or after your trip.
Angela
25 Sep 2026
5,0
I was very surprised that there really are almost no "curbs" in Reykjavik - very smooth sailing on the scooter!
Nicola
14 Sep 2026
5,0
We didn't have any issues at any of the places we visited, even the smallest cafe made room for us and were extremely helpful.
Rachael
11 Sep 2026
4,0
Most museums and restrooms were very accessibility friendly. The main downtown area of Reykjavík has lots of cobblestone roads and hills, which is to be expected, but can mostly be navigated by sidewalk.
Iain
31 Aug 2026
1,0
Not enough lowered pavements, it's actually really bad, I had to ask people to lift my scooter off the pavement in place, really poor planning by your government. Disabled access in the City is the worst I have experienced to date. I'm a world traveller and by far Iceland is awful for disabled people, I appreciate you need high kerbs for poor weather but I am sure there are better ways. Disabled access in venues is not great. On Culture night disabled access appeared non existent. I cancelled going when I could not park near to it. I could not view the event due to no apparent facilities being set up for disabled people. I may have missed them but it was not obvious, apologies if I am wrong.