Delivery starting at €5.99

Tri-Scooters

Tri-Scooters are one of the best forms of transport for young adventurers and a great form of exercise. Here at World of Wonder we stock a large range of scooters from Tri, Inline to Flikers. Our 3 wheelers are perfect for small kids. Coming in all your favourite characters, Paw Patrol, Disney Princess, Peppa pig and many more. Our wheeled toys also provide your little one with more balance and stability. Our massive range of two wheelers come in all sorts and styles. There is something for every age. As for the older kids we also have Electric Scoot, flickers and also the Twist Scooter. Check out our entire range of kids Scooters from all your favourite licenses, which are full of personality and style.

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14 items
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Move Kids Pet 2 Go Wheel Scooter Puppy

29.99
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Move Mini Go Tilt Scooter with Caticorn Squishle

34.99
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Barbie Deluxe Tri Scooter

24.99
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BOLDCUBE Astro Dream Big Fold 3 Wheel Scooter

84.99
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Smoby Reversible 2in1 Step

44.99
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Smoby Gabby Tri Scooter

29.99
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Disney Princess Deluxe Tri-Scooter

29.99 24.99
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BOLDCUBE Rocket Teeny Fold 3 Wheel Scooter

59.99
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BOLDCUBE Crystal Rubix Big Fold 3 Wheel Scooter

79.99
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BOLDCUBE Dark Night Big Fold 3 Wheel Scooter

84.99
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Paw Patrol Deluxe Tri-Scooter

27.99 24.99
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Gabby's Dollhouse Deluxe Tri Scooter

24.99
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Cocomelon Switch It Multi Character Tri-Scooter

28.99 24.99
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Cocomelon Deluxe Tri-Scooter

24.99

Frequently asked questions

My little one is itching for a scooter – how young is too young, or just right?

  • 3-wheeled scooters (with two wheels at the front for stability): These are fantastic for toddlers as young as 18 months to 2 years old. They offer a stable base, helping children build balance and coordination without the added pressure of steering a two-wheeler. Look for models with a low deck and adjustable handlebars.
  • 2-wheeled scooters: While some agile 3-year-olds might manage, the sweet spot for learning a traditional two-wheeled scooter is usually around 4-5 years old. This is when their balance, gross motor skills, and decision-making are developed enough to confidently handle the challenge.

Two wheels or three? What's the real difference for a child?

This is about stability versus skill development.

  • Three-wheeled (often “lean-to-steer”): Offers superior stability, which builds confidence in younger riders. The “lean-to-steer” mechanism (where the child shifts their weight to turn) intuitively helps develop balance and core strength. It’s a great stepping stone to other wheeled activities.
  • Two-wheeled: Demands more balance, coordination, and agility. It’s faster and more manoeuvrable, offering a greater sense of speed and independence. It helps hone advanced motor skills and prepares them for bikes without training wheels.

Safety first! What essential gear does my kid really need?

  1. Helmet: A well-fitting, CPSC-certified helmet is paramount. Ensure it sits level on their head, covers the forehead, and the straps are snug. No helmet, no scooting!
  2. Knee and Elbow Pads: Falls happen, especially when learning. Pads protect joints from scrapes, bruises, and more serious injuries.
  3. Wrist Guards: These are often overlooked but incredibly helpful, as children instinctively try to break falls with their hands.
  4. Closed-toe shoes: To prevent toes from getting stubbed or caught under the wheels, and to offer good grip for pushing off and braking.

Scooting is more than just a joyride!

  • Balance & Coordination: A fantastic workout for developing equilibrium and fine-tuning motor skills.
  • Gross Motor Skills: Pushing, steering, and braking engage large muscle groups, improving strength and agility.
  • Spatial Awareness: Navigating obstacles and understanding their surroundings.
  • Confidence & Independence: The thrill of self-propulsion builds self-esteem and a sense of freedom.
  • Outdoor Play & Exercise: Gets them off screens and into the fresh air, promoting physical activity.
  • Problem-Solving: Learning to adapt to different terrains and situations.