Roll through Old Town Scottsdale in a shaded golf cart and get 90 minutes of local history, architecture, and insider tips. Short walks, rooftop photo stops, and a flexible guide make this an efficient orientation for first-time visitors.
Roll through Old Town Scottsdale in a shaded golf cart and get 90 minutes of local history, architecture, and insider tips. Short walks, rooftop photo stops, and a flexible guide make this an efficient orientation for first-time visitors.
The canopy keeps the sun off your shoulders as the cart rolls through the compact streets of Old Town Scottsdale, windows framing adobe facades, public art, and the occasional cowboy hat on a sidewalk bench. Your guide steers a slow course past galleries and saloons while calling out stories—baseball spring training, early 20th-century settlers, and the architectural notes that give the district its Southwestern character.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Segway of Scottsdale Tours · Scottsdale, Arizona
The canopy keeps the sun off your shoulders as the cart rolls through the compact streets of Old Town Scottsdale, windows framing adobe facades, public art, and the occasional cowboy hat on a sidewalk bench. Your guide steers a slow course past galleries and saloons while calling out stories—baseball spring training, early 20th-century settlers, and the architectural notes that give the district its Southwestern character.
This part of the Sonoran Desert city grew from citrus ranches and the vision of Winfield Scott; today it’s an urban pocket where desert geology meets cultivated water features and pedestrian canals. Historic adobe and Spanish-mission–influenced buildings sit beside mid-century resorts and new boutique hotels—each marking a chapter in Scottsdale’s shift from frontier outpost to arts-and-dining destination.
Culturally the tour orients you: where to find cowboy-era bars, galleries that show contemporary Western art, and the waterfront stretch that locals use for morning runs. You’ll pass Scottsdale Stadium, fashion-heavy retail, and a rooftop viewpoint option that rewards a short elevator ride with broad views—useful for photos and orientation.
Practically: the experience runs 90 minutes by golf cart with short 100-foot walks to key landmarks; the vehicle has a shade canopy and the guide can adjust pace for mobility needs. Bring sun protection, a camera, and comfortable shoes for the brief strolls. Expect light stops, conversational history, and local recommendations for restaurants and galleries—an efficient primer on Old Town before you explore on foot.
The tour lasts 90 minutes; most sightseeing is done from the golf cart, with short 50–100 foot walks to select landmarks—guides can skip walks on request.
Yes—the golf cart has a canopy for shade, and there’s an optional elevator-access rooftop stop at a boutique hotel for panoramic photos and AC if available.
Minimum riding age is 7; travelers under 16 must be accompanied by an adult and the tour requires a minimum of two people per booking.
Guides are flexible and can minimize walking; however the cart requires stepping on and off—contact the operator ahead of time to discuss specific accessibility needs.
Segway of Scottsdale Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The canopy keeps the sun off your shoulders as the cart rolls through the compact streets of Old Town Scottsdale, windows framing adobe facades, public art, and the occasional cowboy hat on a sidewalk bench. Your guide steers a slow course past galleries and saloons while calling out stories—baseball spring training, early 20th-century settlers, and the architectural notes that give the district its Southwestern character.
The canopy keeps the sun off your shoulders as the cart rolls through the compact streets of Old Town Scottsdale, windows framing adobe facades, public art, and the occasional cowboy hat on a sidewalk bench. Your guide steers a slow course past galleries and saloons while calling out stories—baseball spring training, early 20th-century settlers, and the architectural notes that give the district its Southwestern character.
This part of the Sonoran Desert city grew from citrus ranches and the vision of Winfield Scott; today it’s an urban pocket where desert geology meets cultivated water features and pedestrian canals. Historic adobe and Spanish-mission–influenced buildings sit beside mid-century resorts and new boutique hotels—each marking a chapter in Scottsdale’s shift from frontier outpost to arts-and-dining destination.
Culturally the tour orients you: where to find cowboy-era bars, galleries that show contemporary Western art, and the waterfront stretch that locals use for morning runs. You’ll pass Scottsdale Stadium, fashion-heavy retail, and a rooftop viewpoint option that rewards a short elevator ride with broad views—useful for photos and orientation.
Practically: the experience runs 90 minutes by golf cart with short 100-foot walks to key landmarks; the vehicle has a shade canopy and the guide can adjust pace for mobility needs. Bring sun protection, a camera, and comfortable shoes for the brief strolls. Expect light stops, conversational history, and local recommendations for restaurants and galleries—an efficient primer on Old Town before you explore on foot.