A wheelchair-accessible taxi in Pershore can be booked with us in advance: one of our vehicles carries passengers who stay in their wheelchair, and it works across Pershore and the Avon villages. Appointment runs to Pershore Community Hospital and into Worcester are the journeys it is asked for most. Wheelchair users pay no extra, and neither do assistance dogs.
The community hospital at Queen Elizabeth House on Queen Elizabeth Drive handles a steady flow of outpatient clinics and rehabilitation visits, and it is the single most common Pershore destination for the accessible vehicle. Book around the time on your appointment letter and mention the wheelchair in your request, and the right vehicle is allocated from the start.
Some Pershore patients are sent on to Worcestershire Royal Hospital for scans and specialist clinics. That run, along the B4084 into Worcester, is planned with the same care, and the driver works to the return arrangement you choose: a fixed time, or a call when you are ready.
Pershore's villages spread along the lanes: Wick, Pinvin, Pensham and Drakes Broughton all produce passengers who cannot use an ordinary car. From those addresses the accessible vehicle collects at the door, which matters on lanes where pavements come and go.
In town, Pershore Abbey and the High Street are level journeys by car, and Pershore station connects with trains on the Cotswold line for passengers whose onward journey is planned around step-free travel. The booking joins the halves together: home to station, station to home, one arrangement.
Our countywide accessible transport page sets out the vehicle and the no extra charge commitment in full, and the Pershore town page covers the rest of the town's journeys. The accessible vehicle also works the other side of Worcester: see accessible taxis in Worcester.