Shopper mobility scooters on site.

might be worth trying plastic carpet protector , it is lightweight and comes on a roll 

One of the big disadvantages of small wheels. It is easier on grass pitches if not too wet. Even a gentle push will usually increase traction on gravel. I think any form of portable paving will have to be fairly rigid judging from the lack of effect a ground sheet has on the problem.

 You can buy rollout trackway, how effective it is I don't know. I can only suggest telescopic wheelchair ramps or similar.

peedee

this site might be useful  https://www.livingmadeeasy.org.uk/leisure/path-tracks-and-netting-for-gardens-p/roll-out-trackway-for-wheelchair-access-0108446-1667-information.htm

if they are pneumatic tyres then try lowering the pressure a little as this will spread the tyre and grip better. if they are solid or foam filled then you cannot do this.

Perhaps the Club might like to consider at least one pitch, near the facilities block is surfaced so the disabled do not have this problem?

In cases where the graveled area is quite narrow (not C&MC sites unfortunatly) I find it a good idea to pitch so the door opens out onto the grass. Perhaps the wardens might allow pitching off peg so you were closer to the grassed area if the problem was explained and you were not putting up an awning? 

peedee

My wife uses a scooter and we would not want to be next too the loo block 

I have no need of the facilities either HD but from observing the distribution of vans on sites there are many who would disagree with you.

Fortunately I am fit enough to cope with gravel and walk to the facilities block if I so chose

peedee 

We have just had five days on Rowntree Park. The service roads around site are great, tarmac. The pitches however are the most unattractive we have ever seen. Grey, dusty, irregular sized steel slag. Awful to walk on, awful to roll anything on, terrible on dogs paws. If we were regulars on Club Sites, we would buy a roll of artificial grass to make our pitch nicer to look at and to use. Not sure if a shopper scooter would work on this stuff. Seen in Bunnings DIY for £30.

And yet it’s probably the most popular site on the network 

I looked at the artifical grass in Homebase at the weekend, I don't think it is up to the job of making it easier for scooters or wheelchairs. Probably ok for pampering dogs.

peedee