Glide through Vieux‑Lyon, cross the Saône and Rhône, and roll into Parc de la Tête d'Or on a relaxed 2‑hour Segway tour. Learn local history, see major landmarks, and get quick, practical training before you ride.
Glide through Vieux‑Lyon, cross the Saône and Rhône, and roll into Parc de la Tête d'Or on a relaxed 2‑hour Segway tour. Learn local history, see major landmarks, and get quick, practical training before you ride.
You ease onto the Segway and the city opens around you: the Saône slips by on your left, bridges arch overhead, and the hum of wheels replaces the city’s usual footfall. In two hours the guide steers a compact loop—from the cobbled ribs of Vieux‑Lyon across Bellecour and along the Rhône, then into the green sweep of Parc de la Tête d'Or—so you see the city in motion rather than from a single viewpoint.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by COMHIC Lyon Segway & Bike Tour by ComhiC · Lyon, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
You ease onto the Segway and the city opens around you: the Saône slips by on your left, bridges arch overhead, and the hum of wheels replaces the city’s usual footfall. In two hours the guide steers a compact loop—from the cobbled ribs of Vieux‑Lyon across Bellecour and along the Rhône, then into the green sweep of Parc de la Tête d'Or—so you see the city in motion rather than from a single viewpoint.
Vieux‑Lyon is a living Renaissance quarter with narrow traboules and a cathedral that marks the medieval spine of the city. Across the Saône the Presqu'île shows 19th‑century boulevards and the Grand Hôtel‑Dieu, while the twin hills of Fourvière and Croix‑Rousse frame the skyline. Parc de la Tête d'Or, created in the mid‑19th century and covering about 117 hectares, houses a lake, botanical garden and small zoological area—an urban wildland that contrasts with the stone of the city.
Practically: tours meet on the Saône banks in Vieux‑Lyon between the St‑Paul train station and the courthouse (the 24 columns). ComhiC provides training, helmet, rain cape and a place to leave luggage. Minimums apply (14 years, ~45 kg); pregnant people and those with spinal issues should avoid the activity. Expect gentle speeds, short commentary stops at Bellecour, the Rhône quays, Grand Hôtel‑Dieu and a longer glide through the park. Morning slots beat traffic and summer heat; pack closed‑toe shoes, a light jacket and a small bottle of water. The Segway lets you cover ground fast while still taking in the city’s layered history and rivers that dare you to look further.
Meet on the Saône banks in Vieux‑Lyon between St‑Paul train station and the courthouse (the 24 columns); the tour starts and ends there.
No—personalized training is provided before departure and helmets are supplied.
Minimum age is 14 and participants must meet the operator’s minimum weight (around 45 kg).
The operator provides rain capes; the tour generally runs in light rain but check the operator policy for extreme weather.
COMHIC Lyon Segway & Bike Tour by ComhiC operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You ease onto the Segway and the city opens around you: the Saône slips by on your left, bridges arch overhead, and the hum of wheels replaces the city’s usual footfall. In two hours the guide steers a compact loop—from the cobbled ribs of Vieux‑Lyon across Bellecour and along the Rhône, then into the green sweep of Parc de la Tête d'Or—so you see the city in motion rather than from a single viewpoint.
You ease onto the Segway and the city opens around you: the Saône slips by on your left, bridges arch overhead, and the hum of wheels replaces the city’s usual footfall. In two hours the guide steers a compact loop—from the cobbled ribs of Vieux‑Lyon across Bellecour and along the Rhône, then into the green sweep of Parc de la Tête d'Or—so you see the city in motion rather than from a single viewpoint.
Vieux‑Lyon is a living Renaissance quarter with narrow traboules and a cathedral that marks the medieval spine of the city. Across the Saône the Presqu'île shows 19th‑century boulevards and the Grand Hôtel‑Dieu, while the twin hills of Fourvière and Croix‑Rousse frame the skyline. Parc de la Tête d'Or, created in the mid‑19th century and covering about 117 hectares, houses a lake, botanical garden and small zoological area—an urban wildland that contrasts with the stone of the city.
Practically: tours meet on the Saône banks in Vieux‑Lyon between the St‑Paul train station and the courthouse (the 24 columns). ComhiC provides training, helmet, rain cape and a place to leave luggage. Minimums apply (14 years, ~45 kg); pregnant people and those with spinal issues should avoid the activity. Expect gentle speeds, short commentary stops at Bellecour, the Rhône quays, Grand Hôtel‑Dieu and a longer glide through the park. Morning slots beat traffic and summer heat; pack closed‑toe shoes, a light jacket and a small bottle of water. The Segway lets you cover ground fast while still taking in the city’s layered history and rivers that dare you to look further.