A national park has increased the availability of all-terrain mobility scooters to visitors.
The North York Moors National Park Authority said the addition of Keldy Forest meant off-road scooters were now available for hire at five locations. CE Disabled Wheelchair
The scooters, known as trampers, are already in place at Dalby Forest, Cropton, Sutton Bank and Ravenscar.
Officials said the move was part of a project to improve access to the park's trails and beauty spots.
The scooters can cope with steep slopes and rough terrain and are part of the North York Moors Accessibility project, led by VisitEngland.
Users of the scooter network include Evie, 17, from Kirkbymoorside, who said it allowed her to join her family on routes she would not otherwise be able to manage.
"We've always been an outdoorsy family and walking with the dogs in the countryside was something I did daily," she said.
"The fact that I can still get out on a tramper and spend time in the woods, or see the view from Sutton Bank, is so lovely," she added.
The vehicles can be used for an annual £10 membership, with training provided.
Tourism businesses, including accommodation and activity providers, have also been involved in the accessibility project, working to develop their offer for those with additional requirements.
Catriona McLees, from the park authority, said: "The work with VisitEngland on the accessibility project has been extremely valuable for both ourselves and each of the businesses involved.
"It has truly galvanised commitments to be ambitious and progressive when it comes to access for all," she added.
Follow BBC Yorkshire on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk.
Electric vehicle charging for all, council pledges
‘My chair is my freedom’
All-terrain mobility scooters to widen park access
New off-road cycle route links England and Scotland
North York Moors National Park Authority
Call to boost the York creative sector
Extremely rare £5 note expected to sell for £16,000 at auction
National law firm swoops for North East and North Yorkshire practices
Emergency services called to woman ripping electrics from York house
NOSTALGIA: Vicar's journal details Craven part of journey to the Lakes
More than 100 killed in wedding fire in northern Iraq
One quarter of Karabakh's ethnic Armenians flee
Trump liable for fraud in New York civil case - judge
'They bombed everywhere': Survivors recount Karabakh attack
Could cannabis help with Ukraine's veteran crisis?
Young people sue 32 countries over climate change
'My dream was to wear whatever I wanted'
Fifa's name change to EA Sports FC is big gamble
The election with India and China on the ballot
Air India 1985 bombing back in news after Canada row
The costly economic practice here to stay
Why massive shoes are the trend of 2023
How I rewired my brain in six weeks
A 'beach towel revolt' sweeping Greece
The rise of 'finfluencers'
Lithium Battery Wheelchair © 2023 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.