Catch golden hour on a smooth, 50-minute Segway glide along Green Bay’s Fox River, CityDeck, and the Broadway District. The riverfront route blends easy riding with skyline views, local history, and the city’s after-work pulse.
Catch golden hour on a smooth, 50-minute Segway glide along Green Bay’s Fox River, CityDeck, and the Broadway District. The riverfront route blends easy riding with skyline views, local history, and the city’s after-work pulse.
Evening settles over the Fox River and the water leans into the light, pushing a last gleam toward downtown Green Bay. Tires whisper on the pavement as your Segway gathers confidence, the river at your elbow, the skyline ahead flicking on like a field of fireflies. You roll from the Broadway District toward CityDeck, the city’s wide boardwalk that dares you to linger, and the river answers with a breeze that keeps you moving.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Segway the Door Tours, Segway the Fox Tours, & Segway the Lake Tours · Green Bay, Wisconsin
Evening settles over the Fox River and the water leans into the light, pushing a last gleam toward downtown Green Bay. Tires whisper on the pavement as your Segway gathers confidence, the river at your elbow, the skyline ahead flicking on like a field of fireflies. You roll from the Broadway District toward CityDeck, the city’s wide boardwalk that dares you to linger, and the river answers with a breeze that keeps you moving.
This 50-minute glide maps the core of Green Bay’s riverfront renewal. A quick lesson outside the shop on North Broadway covers balance, braking, and turning. Once you’re steady, the tour angles to CityDeck and the Fox River Trail—smooth, well-marked routes built for easy cruising. You’ll arc over a bridge that stitches the two banks together, watching boat wakes crease the current while joggers and cyclists thread past. At sunset, glassy reflections sharpen into color; the river carries the sky along, and your Segway follows.
The Fox River has long been the city’s main artery. Indigenous trade routes once traveled this channel; later, papermills lined the banks and powered the region’s growth. Today, murals, pocket parks, and river overlooks tell a newer story—of a city shifting from industry to experience. The Broadway District hums with patios and local shops, while CityDeck’s tiers drop toward the water, inviting a pause for photos or a quick look at the ship traffic easing up the channel.
Expect mostly flat terrain with gentle ramps and occasional tight turns near railings and planters. The pace stays conversational, with time to stop for river views and neighborhood notes from the guide. Bottled water is provided, and the tour moves before darkness fully settles, catching that warm edge of day that suits both beginners and returning riders.
Practicalities are straightforward: meet at 200 N. Broadway (northeast door of Beerntsen’s Candies) and arrive early to sort waivers and fit helmets. Wear closed-toe shoes, bring a light layer—the river can cool quickly—and be ready to ride in a small group that keeps the route nimble. Weather matters here; wind off the bay can press the evening forward, and the operator may reschedule if conditions turn.
In a city known for football, this is another kind of field—open, bright, and easy to enjoy. You glide above the waterline while Green Bay goes about its evening, the river setting the rhythm and the Segway matching it beat for beat.
At the shop entrance by the northeast door of Beerntsen’s Candies, 200 N. Broadway, Green Bay. The tour returns to the same location.
No. A guided orientation covers mounting, balancing, turning, and stopping before you enter the trail.
Mostly flat with smooth pavement along CityDeck and the Fox River Trail, plus a bridge crossing and a few gentle ramps and tighter turns.
Closed-toe shoes and comfortable layers. Bring a light jacket for the river breeze at sunset. Helmets are provided.
Yes. If conditions are unsafe—heavy rain, lightning, or high winds—the operator may cancel or reschedule. You’ll receive notification and options.
It’s an easy, stand-and-glide experience. Participants must be comfortable on their feet and able to use steps without assistance; it’s not recommended for pregnant travelers.
Segway the Door Tours, Segway the Fox Tours, & Segway the Lake Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Evening settles over the Fox River and the water leans into the light, pushing a last gleam toward downtown Green Bay. Tires whisper on the pavement as your Segway gathers confidence, the river at your elbow, the skyline ahead flicking on like a field of fireflies. You roll from the Broadway District toward CityDeck, the city’s wide boardwalk that dares you to linger, and the river answers with a breeze that keeps you moving.
Evening settles over the Fox River and the water leans into the light, pushing a last gleam toward downtown Green Bay. Tires whisper on the pavement as your Segway gathers confidence, the river at your elbow, the skyline ahead flicking on like a field of fireflies. You roll from the Broadway District toward CityDeck, the city’s wide boardwalk that dares you to linger, and the river answers with a breeze that keeps you moving.
This 50-minute glide maps the core of Green Bay’s riverfront renewal. A quick lesson outside the shop on North Broadway covers balance, braking, and turning. Once you’re steady, the tour angles to CityDeck and the Fox River Trail—smooth, well-marked routes built for easy cruising. You’ll arc over a bridge that stitches the two banks together, watching boat wakes crease the current while joggers and cyclists thread past. At sunset, glassy reflections sharpen into color; the river carries the sky along, and your Segway follows.
The Fox River has long been the city’s main artery. Indigenous trade routes once traveled this channel; later, papermills lined the banks and powered the region’s growth. Today, murals, pocket parks, and river overlooks tell a newer story—of a city shifting from industry to experience. The Broadway District hums with patios and local shops, while CityDeck’s tiers drop toward the water, inviting a pause for photos or a quick look at the ship traffic easing up the channel.
Expect mostly flat terrain with gentle ramps and occasional tight turns near railings and planters. The pace stays conversational, with time to stop for river views and neighborhood notes from the guide. Bottled water is provided, and the tour moves before darkness fully settles, catching that warm edge of day that suits both beginners and returning riders.
Practicalities are straightforward: meet at 200 N. Broadway (northeast door of Beerntsen’s Candies) and arrive early to sort waivers and fit helmets. Wear closed-toe shoes, bring a light layer—the river can cool quickly—and be ready to ride in a small group that keeps the route nimble. Weather matters here; wind off the bay can press the evening forward, and the operator may reschedule if conditions turn.
In a city known for football, this is another kind of field—open, bright, and easy to enjoy. You glide above the waterline while Green Bay goes about its evening, the river setting the rhythm and the Segway matching it beat for beat.