Glide through two centuries of New Orleans history on a 2-hour Segway tour of the French Quarter. Expert guides narrate the city’s colonial past, jazz roots, and riverfront life while you ride through narrow streets and iconic landmarks.
Glide through two centuries of New Orleans history on a 2-hour Segway tour of the French Quarter. Expert guides narrate the city’s colonial past, jazz roots, and riverfront life while you ride through narrow streets and iconic landmarks.
The pavement vibrates under the Segway as you coast past wrought-iron balconies and the bell towers of St. Louis Cathedral—New Orleans presses close, full of sound and story. The Mississippi River pulls at the edge of the Quarter, its current pushing riverwalk life forward while your guide lays out the next corner of the city’s past.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Segway Tours New Orleans · New Orleans, Louisiana
The pavement vibrates under the Segway as you coast past wrought-iron balconies and the bell towers of St. Louis Cathedral—New Orleans presses close, full of sound and story. The Mississippi River pulls at the edge of the Quarter, its current pushing riverwalk life forward while your guide lays out the next corner of the city’s past.
This 2-hour tour threads through streets laid out by French and Spanish colonists in the 18th century, past Jackson Square, Bourbon Street’s daytime contrasts, and the above-ground cemeteries born from the swampy, alluvial geology of the delta. The tour illuminates Creole culture, jazz origins, and Mardi Gras traditions, and explains how the city’s low elevation and levee history shaped its neighborhoods.
Expect narrow streets, cobblestones, and the occasional uneven brick—Segways handle tight turns but require attention around pedestrians and riverfront traffic. Guides provide a safety briefing and helmets; the route is paced to balance historic storytelling with time to absorb views of the French Market, Frenchmen Street music, and hidden courtyards.
Practical tips: wear closed-toe shoes, bring sun protection and a small water bottle, and plan morning or late-afternoon starts to avoid peak heat. The operator requires participants to be at least 14 years old and recommends against participation for pregnant travelers. Helmets and training are included, and the tour’s moderate, low-impact pace makes it accessible to most visitors who can stand and balance for the duration. Glide with curiosity, follow your guide, and leave room for the city’s music to claim you at the next corner.
Participants must be at least 14 years old to join; ID may be required for verification.
No—on-site training and helmet use are included, and guides keep the pace beginner-friendly.
Pregnant travelers are not recommended to participate; anyone with significant mobility limitations should contact the operator to discuss accommodations.
Tipping is appreciated but not required; 10–20% is typical for good service and knowledgeable narration.
Segway Tours New Orleans operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The pavement vibrates under the Segway as you coast past wrought-iron balconies and the bell towers of St. Louis Cathedral—New Orleans presses close, full of sound and story. The Mississippi River pulls at the edge of the Quarter, its current pushing riverwalk life forward while your guide lays out the next corner of the city’s past.
The pavement vibrates under the Segway as you coast past wrought-iron balconies and the bell towers of St. Louis Cathedral—New Orleans presses close, full of sound and story. The Mississippi River pulls at the edge of the Quarter, its current pushing riverwalk life forward while your guide lays out the next corner of the city’s past.
This 2-hour tour threads through streets laid out by French and Spanish colonists in the 18th century, past Jackson Square, Bourbon Street’s daytime contrasts, and the above-ground cemeteries born from the swampy, alluvial geology of the delta. The tour illuminates Creole culture, jazz origins, and Mardi Gras traditions, and explains how the city’s low elevation and levee history shaped its neighborhoods.
Expect narrow streets, cobblestones, and the occasional uneven brick—Segways handle tight turns but require attention around pedestrians and riverfront traffic. Guides provide a safety briefing and helmets; the route is paced to balance historic storytelling with time to absorb views of the French Market, Frenchmen Street music, and hidden courtyards.
Practical tips: wear closed-toe shoes, bring sun protection and a small water bottle, and plan morning or late-afternoon starts to avoid peak heat. The operator requires participants to be at least 14 years old and recommends against participation for pregnant travelers. Helmets and training are included, and the tour’s moderate, low-impact pace makes it accessible to most visitors who can stand and balance for the duration. Glide with curiosity, follow your guide, and leave room for the city’s music to claim you at the next corner.