THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Glide beneath Spanish moss and statuary on a 90-minute Segway tour of Bonaventure Cemetery. This narrated route combines coastal plain scenery, Victorian monuments, and local stories for an easy outdoor history ride.
Glide beneath Spanish moss and statuary on a 90-minute Segway tour of Bonaventure Cemetery. This narrated route combines coastal plain scenery, Victorian monuments, and local stories for an easy outdoor history ride.
A low sun filters through curtains of Spanish moss as the hum of a small fleet of Segways breaks the hush — you move forward slowly, tires whispering on packed earth while the river to the east dares you with a bright, reflective edge. The 100-acre Bonaventure Cemetery opens like a slow-moving scene: shaded avenues, Victorian statuary, and live oaks that lean close enough to brush a helmet.
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Operated by Savannah Segway · Savannah, Georgia
A low sun filters through curtains of Spanish moss as the hum of a small fleet of Segways breaks the hush — you move forward slowly, tires whispering on packed earth while the river to the east dares you with a bright, reflective edge. The 100-acre Bonaventure Cemetery opens like a slow-moving scene: shaded avenues, Victorian statuary, and live oaks that lean close enough to brush a helmet.
Once part of a 19th-century plantation, Bonaventure became a public cemetery famed for its funerary sculpture and maritime bluff. Its soils are coastal plain — flat, occasionally marshy near the Wilmington River — which shaped both burial layouts and the planting of moss-draped oaks. The cemetery's cultural footprint grew with Savannah itself: families, ship captains, and memorials that chart the city's shift from plantation economy to port and preservation-minded tourist city. Pop culture visitors may recognize monuments from Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.
On a guided Segway tour you’ll hear local stories delivered through headsets while the guide parks the ride at viewpoints, explaining statuary styles and anecdotes about families who shaped Savannah. Expect mostly paved and compacted paths with brief grassy crossings; the route is intentionally gentle but uneven in places.
Practical guidance: arrive 15 minutes early for a quick safety briefing, bring sunscreen and a water bottle (bottled water is provided), and choose sturdy closed-toe shoes. Respect grave markers and stay on the designated route — the experience is part history lesson, part easy outdoor glide, best enjoyed at a relaxed pace.
No, guides provide instruction and a brief practice session; the tour is designed for first-time riders.
Policies vary; this tour notes stroller accessibility for infants, but check operator age and height limits before booking.
Yes — phones and small cameras are fine; secure straps are recommended while riding and during stops.
Full refund is available if cancelled at least 24 hours before the tour; check booking confirmation for details.
Savannah Segway operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A low sun filters through curtains of Spanish moss as the hum of a small fleet of Segways breaks the hush — you move forward slowly, tires whispering on packed earth while the river to the east dares you with a bright, reflective edge. The 100-acre Bonaventure Cemetery opens like a slow-moving scene: shaded avenues, Victorian statuary, and live oaks that lean close enough to brush a helmet.
A low sun filters through curtains of Spanish moss as the hum of a small fleet of Segways breaks the hush — you move forward slowly, tires whispering on packed earth while the river to the east dares you with a bright, reflective edge. The 100-acre Bonaventure Cemetery opens like a slow-moving scene: shaded avenues, Victorian statuary, and live oaks that lean close enough to brush a helmet.
Once part of a 19th-century plantation, Bonaventure became a public cemetery famed for its funerary sculpture and maritime bluff. Its soils are coastal plain — flat, occasionally marshy near the Wilmington River — which shaped both burial layouts and the planting of moss-draped oaks. The cemetery's cultural footprint grew with Savannah itself: families, ship captains, and memorials that chart the city's shift from plantation economy to port and preservation-minded tourist city. Pop culture visitors may recognize monuments from Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.
On a guided Segway tour you’ll hear local stories delivered through headsets while the guide parks the ride at viewpoints, explaining statuary styles and anecdotes about families who shaped Savannah. Expect mostly paved and compacted paths with brief grassy crossings; the route is intentionally gentle but uneven in places.
Practical guidance: arrive 15 minutes early for a quick safety briefing, bring sunscreen and a water bottle (bottled water is provided), and choose sturdy closed-toe shoes. Respect grave markers and stay on the designated route — the experience is part history lesson, part easy outdoor glide, best enjoyed at a relaxed pace.