Benidorm Old Town by Mobility Scooter
The old town sits on the headland between the two beaches, and the Balcon del Mediterraneo is at the point of it.
It is the part of Benidorm people most want to reach and most worry about reaching. The streets are narrower than the promenades and the paving is older.
Below is what the map can tell you, marked as such, and what still needs someone to ride it and report back.
Getting up there
The approach that avoids the worst of it is along the seafront and up at the end, rather than cutting through the middle of the old town from the north.
Beyond that, the honest answer is that gradient is not in the map data, and a paving tag tells you the stones are stone. It does not tell you how it rides.
What is still to come here: which approach is genuinely the easiest, where the steep bits are, which stretches of paving are rough enough to matter, and where there is room to stop and turn around.
That comes here once we have ridden it ourselves.
Two rules that matter more here
Article 134.2 puts you on the pedestrian area at walking pace, and the old town is where that rule stops being theoretical. It is busy, it is narrow, and people step out of doorways.
Article 134.7 is the other one that bites here: do not park across a doorway. In streets this narrow there is not much else to park across.
Which machine suits the old town
Ask us before you book. A narrower machine changes that trip more than anything else does.