
Finding comfortable, safe, and dependable disability transport shouldn't be a challenge. Whether you are scheduling a vital medical appointment, heading out for a social event, or managing your daily routine, our premium wheelchair accessible taxi service in North Perth is here to get you there with complete peace of mind. We take pride in delivering a specialised transport experience that prioritises your comfort, dignity, and independence every single step of the way. Our purpose-built, fully accredited WAVs (Wheelchair accessible vehicles) are meticulously equipped with advanced hydraulic hoists, and secure four-point restraint systems, ensuring a smooth ride without ever requiring you to transfer out of your wheelchair.
At the heart of our service is a dedicated team of professionally trained, empathetic drivers who understand the nuances of assisted travel. Serving North Perth and the surrounding communities north of the river, we provide unmatched local expertise and exceptional punctuality. We believe that premium specialised transit should remain highly affordable, which is why we offer completely transparent pricing and zero hidden fees. For a seamless experience, our drivers can scan your WA Government Passenger Transport Subsidy Scheme (PTSS) smart card right inside the vehicle on the spot, and we gladly accept Cabcharge alongside all major credit cards. Experience the difference of a local transport provider that truly cares - use our banner form above to secure your North Perth accessible taxi booking today.

Stay in your own chair, anchored on four-point tie-downs, from your front door to the destination door. Certified ramps and hoists, drivers held to the national wheelchair-restraint competency, and a vehicle reserved for your booking rather than dispatched from the nearest rank.

For passengers who need patience more than they need a ramp. A held booking, a driver who walks you to the door instead of the kerb, and PTSS processed on the spot, whether or not you travel seated in a wheelchair.

Transport that clears your plan manager first time. Self-managed and plan-managed participants handled, itemised to the line, with standing weekly bookings for work, study, therapy and day programmes in a wheelchair accessible vehicle with certified ramps and restraints.

Booked around the appointment time, not the traffic. Agreed meeting points at Sir Charles Gairdner, St John of God Subiaco and Midland, Joondalup Health Campus and Osborne Park Hospital, with your chair secured properly and a driver who waits when discharge runs late.

The same driver, the same time, every week, so getting to therapy stops being the hard part of therapy. Standing bookings to physiotherapy, occupational therapy, hydrotherapy and day programmes across Perth, set up once and never rebooked again.

Door through door, not kerb to kerb. An arm down the front steps, the shopping carried in, and a driver who has allowed enough time that nobody has to hurry, whether you use a walking frame or a powerchair.










OUR STORY
North Perth's character housing predates the assumptions every other suburb on our list was built on. These streets were laid out when a house did not need a driveway, a garage or a crossover, which is why so many of them still have none, and why the kerb outside a given address is almost always occupied by somebody. Verges are narrow, footpaths run close to the boundary, and front entries typically arrive by way of verandah steps with a rail that was chosen to look right rather than to bear weight. For a resident who has lived here for forty years and now uses a chair or a frame, the house has not changed at all and the journey out of it has become the obstacle.
That is the work we do here, and it is more about problem-solving a specific address than about the vehicle. The compensation is real, because medical appointment transport to the Nedlands and Subiaco campuses is a short run from North Perth rather than the long inbound haul our outer-suburban passengers face. Call 0483 926 000.

HOW WE WORK IN North Perth
A rear ramp needs three things: firm ground, level ground, and clear space behind the vehicle. Pre-war streets routinely deny all three at the frontage. The kerb is occupied because nobody here has off-street parking, the verge is too narrow to take a ramp and often too soft after rain to take a powerchair, and double-parking to load is not a serious option on a street this tight.
What these blocks do offer, and what most drivers never think to ask about, is the rear laneway. Rights-of-way behind pre-war properties frequently provide exactly the level, unobstructed space that the street cannot, and where one exists it usually becomes the permanent loading point for that address. Where there is no laneway, the workable alternatives are a shared driveway, a neighbour's crossover with permission, or a nominated spot a few doors along where the parking genuinely clears.
The one thing that does not work is arriving without a plan and improvising while a passenger waits at the door in view of the street. We ask about laneways, gates and parking patterns at the first booking, record the answer, and reuse it for every trip afterwards. For regular attendance, rehabilitation and therapy transport is set up as a standing booking with those notes attached.


Why choose us in North Perth
People here have usually tried the alternatives before they call us, and the story is consistent: a driver who could not find anywhere to stop, gave up, and either left or loaded them somewhere unsafe. Because we hold your booking against a specific vehicle and driver, the same person tends to come back to the same address, and the access problem is solved once rather than every time. Drivers hold a current Western Australian passenger transport driver authorisation, are background-checked, and must undergo special courses and trainings, which are reviewed and upgraded on a regular basis. Our vehicles carry certified ramp and hoist systems with four-point tie-downs, and because the Department of Transport treats those hoists and ramps as complex vehicle modifications requiring approval, the equipment is documented rather than improvised.
Short local fares are taken here as readily as long ones, which matters in a suburb where most trips are only a few kilometres. Drivers speak to the passenger rather than over them. Call 0483 926 000.

AREAS WE COVER IN North Perth
Our knowledge of this suburb is stored street by street and, more usefully, laneway by laneway. On blocks with a sealed right-of-way behind them, the lane is normally where we load, because it gives level ground and clear space that the frontage cannot. On streets without lanes we work from nominated points where the parking reliably clears, and we will often prefer a spot a short way along the street to a frontage that is technically closer and practically unusable. The narrowest streets, where verges are tightest and the housing sits closest to the boundary, are the ones we plan hardest and where the first booking takes the longest conversation.
Beyond the suburb, we run south and west to the Nedlands and Subiaco hospital campuses constantly, north to Osborne Park Hospital, and across into Yokine, which sits directly alongside and shares much of the same access character in its older streets. Aged care transport to local appointments makes up a large share of the week. If your address is on a boundary street, call 0483 926 000 and we will confirm immediately.

Wheelchair Accessible Transport In North Perth
North Perth is close to most of the destinations our passengers use, which keeps fares among the lowest on our list. Metered trips run on the standard Western Australian on-demand structure, and a purple PTSS card then covers 75% of the fare up to a $35 subsidy per trip while a yellow card covers 50% up to $25. On a run to Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital in Nedlands or St John of God Subiaco, the subsidy generally leaves a modest gap rather than a substantial fare. Paper TUSS vouchers stopped being accepted on 1 October 2025, so the card is what you need now.
This is the defining North Perth question and it is entirely solvable, provided we work it out before the day rather than while you are waiting at the door. Pre-war streets here were laid out without off-street parking, so the kerb is usually full and the verge is often too narrow to set a ramp on safely. Depending on your address, the answer might be a rear laneway, a right-of-way behind the block, a driveway shared with a neighbour, or a nominated point a few doors along where there is genuine clear space. Tell us the address when you first book and your driver will scout the practical option rather than guessing.
Verandah steps are the standard entry in this suburb and they need an unhurried driver rather than special equipment. The path from a character home's front door to the street is frequently narrow, sometimes uneven, and the decorative rail on the steps is often not something you would want to put weight on. Your driver comes to the door, offers an arm or steadies a walking frame, and takes the approach at your pace rather than theirs. A physical lift or a hoist transfer inside the house is outside what we do, because that is a manual handling task for a support worker or occupational therapist to arrange.
In many cases that is the best option available, and rights-of-way behind these blocks are one of the few genuine advantages of pre-war street planning. A laneway usually offers what a narrow frontage cannot, which is clear space behind the vehicle for a rear ramp to come down onto level ground. What we need to know in advance is whether the lane is sealed, whether it is wide enough for a long-wheelbase vehicle, and whether a gate needs opening at your end. Tell us at booking and we record it against your address so it is settled once.
Comfortably close, and that is the real compensation for the access difficulties. Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital in Nedlands, which shares a campus with Perth Children's Hospital and the Harry Perkins Institute, is a short inbound run rather than the cross-city trip it becomes from the outer suburbs. St John of God Subiaco Hospital on Salvado Road is similarly close. Osborne Park Hospital, with its stroke rehabilitation and aged care and rehabilitation services, is a straightforward run north. We still book backwards from your appointment time and include your loading time.
We work throughout this inner-northern pocket, and North Perth connects naturally with Yokine and Osborne Park on our regular list along with the wider run into Nedlands and Subiaco. The suburbs published on this site are the ones we serve most often rather than a strict boundary. If your street sits just outside them, calling settles it in seconds. Call 0483 926 000.
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