THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Roll through Old Town Scottsdale on a guided Segway loop that covers 5.5 miles, more than 30 points of interest, and stops at the Arts District, historic saloons, and the Scottsdale Waterfront. Ideal for travelers who want a fast, informed orientation to the city.
Roll through Old Town Scottsdale on a guided Segway loop that covers 5.5 miles, more than 30 points of interest, and stops at the Arts District, historic saloons, and the Scottsdale Waterfront. Ideal for travelers who want a fast, informed orientation to the city.
The first few minutes on a Segway feel like a small suspension of disbelief: the machine leans forward and you move, the city arranging itself at shoulder-height. On a clear morning in Scottsdale, the sun rides high and the desert air has an edge of warm sand; your guide points out a mural, steers you past a fountain, and the hum of quiet wheels becomes the rhythm of the tour.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Scottsdale Segway Tours · Scottsdale, Arizona
The first few minutes on a Segway feel like a small suspension of disbelief: the machine leans forward and you move, the city arranging itself at shoulder-height. On a clear morning in Scottsdale, the sun rides high and the desert air has an edge of warm sand; your guide points out a mural, steers you past a fountain, and the hum of quiet wheels becomes the rhythm of the tour.
This two-hour loop covers roughly 5.5 miles of paved streets and waterfront promenade through Historic Old Town, the Arts District, and the Scottsdale Waterfront. Guides move deliberately between more than 30 points of interest—public art, mid-century architecture, old saloons that still pour drinks, and the one bridge Paolo Soleri built that survived design into reality. The ride is equal parts cultural primer and local orientation: you’ll hear how Scottsdale moved from a cattle stop in the late 1800s to an artist-driven hub after World War II and why Camelback Mountain still frames every postcard.
Geology and urban design collide here—granite outcrops of the Salt River uplift shadowing wide boulevards and irrigated planting that makes the waterfront feel unexpectedly green in the desert. Art installations rotate through civic plazas, and the Marshall Way alleyways conceal small galleries and ceramics studios. The city’s identity is a mix of Wild West history and contemporary craft, which the guides explain with concise context and neighborhood recommendations.
Practically, the tour starts with a short, supervised training session in a controlled lot, then proceeds on mostly flat, low-traffic roads. Helmets are required and provided; bottled water is included. Expect frequent photo stops and a brief rest near public restrooms at the waterfront. The group size maxes at 19, so you’ll have room to maneuver but still benefit from a guide’s narrative. This is not an athletic outing—moderate balance and mobility are enough—but it’s not advised for people with serious back, heart, or pregnancy restrictions.
To get the most from the experience, go early or late in the day to avoid peak sun, bring closed-toe shoes for stability, and take advantage of the guide’s local tips and the tour’s “Passport to Savings” for nearby restaurants and galleries. Parking is available at The Mark guest roundabout, Valley Ho valet for a fee, or free curb parking along N 69th St., and the tour operates in most weather unless conditions make it unsafe. For travelers who want a quick, sensory introduction to Scottsdale—its art, its history, and its surprising waterfront—this Segway run is an efficient, enjoyable way to see more than a walking tour can cover.
No—after a brief training session most people feel comfortable; the tour is on flat, paved surfaces and proceeds at a relaxed pace.
Yes, helmets are required and supplied by the tour operator.
Closed-toe shoes, sun-protective clothing, and sunglasses are recommended; avoid long flowing skirts or loose scarves that could catch on the Segway.
The start location is near The Mark/Valley Ho area; parking options include the roundabout guest parking, Valley Ho valet (fee), and free street parking on N 69th St.
Children are typically allowed if they meet height and weight requirements set by the operator; check ahead for minimum age and size limits.
Full refund is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; tours may be canceled for unsafe weather conditions.
Scottsdale Segway Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The first few minutes on a Segway feel like a small suspension of disbelief: the machine leans forward and you move, the city arranging itself at shoulder-height. On a clear morning in Scottsdale, the sun rides high and the desert air has an edge of warm sand; your guide points out a mural, steers you past a fountain, and the hum of quiet wheels becomes the rhythm of the tour.
The first few minutes on a Segway feel like a small suspension of disbelief: the machine leans forward and you move, the city arranging itself at shoulder-height. On a clear morning in Scottsdale, the sun rides high and the desert air has an edge of warm sand; your guide points out a mural, steers you past a fountain, and the hum of quiet wheels becomes the rhythm of the tour.
This two-hour loop covers roughly 5.5 miles of paved streets and waterfront promenade through Historic Old Town, the Arts District, and the Scottsdale Waterfront. Guides move deliberately between more than 30 points of interest—public art, mid-century architecture, old saloons that still pour drinks, and the one bridge Paolo Soleri built that survived design into reality. The ride is equal parts cultural primer and local orientation: you’ll hear how Scottsdale moved from a cattle stop in the late 1800s to an artist-driven hub after World War II and why Camelback Mountain still frames every postcard.
Geology and urban design collide here—granite outcrops of the Salt River uplift shadowing wide boulevards and irrigated planting that makes the waterfront feel unexpectedly green in the desert. Art installations rotate through civic plazas, and the Marshall Way alleyways conceal small galleries and ceramics studios. The city’s identity is a mix of Wild West history and contemporary craft, which the guides explain with concise context and neighborhood recommendations.
Practically, the tour starts with a short, supervised training session in a controlled lot, then proceeds on mostly flat, low-traffic roads. Helmets are required and provided; bottled water is included. Expect frequent photo stops and a brief rest near public restrooms at the waterfront. The group size maxes at 19, so you’ll have room to maneuver but still benefit from a guide’s narrative. This is not an athletic outing—moderate balance and mobility are enough—but it’s not advised for people with serious back, heart, or pregnancy restrictions.
To get the most from the experience, go early or late in the day to avoid peak sun, bring closed-toe shoes for stability, and take advantage of the guide’s local tips and the tour’s “Passport to Savings” for nearby restaurants and galleries. Parking is available at The Mark guest roundabout, Valley Ho valet for a fee, or free curb parking along N 69th St., and the tour operates in most weather unless conditions make it unsafe. For travelers who want a quick, sensory introduction to Scottsdale—its art, its history, and its surprising waterfront—this Segway run is an efficient, enjoyable way to see more than a walking tour can cover.