Hi. To be honest, I'm not sure. It may be possible, or perhaps not. I guess it depends on the capability of your scooter. There is a reasonably good track that runs from Chittery Lane to the top of the hill, but it's quite rough in places. You can get an idea of the quality of the track on the YouTube video "Hoad From Ford Park – Circular Walk | Choose Ulverston", starting at 4 mins 40 secs. You can also see the track quite well on Google Maps satellite view. At the T junction at the top of Chittery Lane, turn LEFT, and follow the track as it loops round clockwise onto Hoad Hill.

Not too difficult. Seen toddlers go up. Slowly does it. Well worth the walk up. Return by the path beyond the Hoad, taking you back to Ulverston more leisurely than descending the way you went up. Only a mile or so in total. You start in Ford Park near the cafe and end up back in Ford Park.

There are several paths up Hoad Hill. One is from directly behind Ford Park, handy for the Coach House Cafe. The other is from Green Bank, next to Ulverston Parish Church. You'll find the path starts up a cul-de-sac next to St Mary's Mount Manor, LA12 7HD.

yes its a gravel path upto it, maybe wear trainers if no walking boots.

There are a few options, depending on which route up and down you want to take. The easiest to explain is to drive into the grounds of Ford Park, and at the top of the drive you'll see a car park on the right. Leave your car there, and walk through the area of the house and cafe, heading towards the Hoad. I find that a bacon bun with chips and a coffee from the Coach House Cafe is a great energy booster. Then carry on up the hill, and follow the path all the way up to the top. You can come back down the same way, or alternatively follow the longer path down behind the hill, and make your way through the town, incorporating more pubs and cafes on your route, until you return to your car at Ford Park.

There are several routes up the hill. The easiest path to find is immediately behind Ford Park, which is also handy for the Ford Park cafe, before or after your walk. Alternative routes start on Green Bank and Town Bank Road. Neither are particularly well signposted. Best to look at an Ordnance Survey map first if you're unsure of the area. Alternatively, wait for somebody to walk past with a fit looking dog, and watch to see where they go.