BRIO World Metro Tube Train for Kids Age 3 Years Up - Wooden Railway Set Add On Accessories

Product Information

My little boy Jacob recently turned three and he adores trains, he loves travelling on trains and the Metro (which we have in Tyneside) and playing with toy trains. We will introduce you exclusively to Newpay finance products provided by NewDay Limited under this Introducer Appointed Representative arrangement. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

Your personal information will be properly safeguarded and processed in accordance with the requirements of privacy and data protection legislation.BRIO Trains, Engines, Wagons, Carriages, and Vehicles feature the classic BRIO magnetic couplingsfor easily hook up! What I love about Brio sets is that they come with a scenario and story in mind that is easy for young children to see and understand and enact. This set is recommended for children aged 3 plus and at 3 years old I feel Jacob is the perfect age for it, although slightly younger and older children would probably enjoy playing with it too.

Unfortunately we cannot deliver to BFPO addresses and some large items are shipped directly from our suppliers who ship to the UK mainland only. We have a Brio police station which we reviewed earlier in the year and Jacob loved that he could connect his police station to the Metro track as all the Brio sets can connect together. Choose from vintage Underground posters, personalised t-shirts and mugs and models of classic London buses and trains.The Trains, Wagons, Carriages, and Road Vehicles all feature the classic Brio magnetic couplings allowing for easy connection to each other. The Bigjigs Rail Underground Train is a wooden replica of the iconic London Underground Train, transporting tourists and locals around the big city! The movement of the wheels, the colours and how the train fits on the track develop early reasoning and fine motor skills. Trainyard™ London Underground Train uses discarded wood and plastic bottles as raw material for the manufacture of its WPC products. My only criticism is that one set really isn't enough unless you have a child happy to keep driving in a small circle and stopping at the same station.