THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Glide through Valencia’s Jardín del Turia on a private 90‑minute Segway tour that covers Parque de Cabecera, Torres de Serranos and the Gulliver playground. Unlimited training, helmets and a photo-friendly itinerary make this an easy urban outdoor option.
Glide through Valencia’s Jardín del Turia on a private 90‑minute Segway tour that covers Parque de Cabecera, Torres de Serranos and the Gulliver playground. Unlimited training, helmets and a photo-friendly itinerary make this an easy urban outdoor option.
You mount the Segway at the edge of the old Turia riverbed and the city seems to fall behind you—paved paths threading under plane trees, a pale lake that dares you to slow down, and children’s laughter spilling from the Gulliver playground. The machine hums beneath your feet; your guide sketches a course west along the Jardín del Turia toward Parque de Cabecera, where wide lawns and Roman fragments keep company with cup-shaped ponds.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Segway Anyway Valencia · Valencia, Valencian Community
You mount the Segway at the edge of the old Turia riverbed and the city seems to fall behind you—paved paths threading under plane trees, a pale lake that dares you to slow down, and children’s laughter spilling from the Gulliver playground. The machine hums beneath your feet; your guide sketches a course west along the Jardín del Turia toward Parque de Cabecera, where wide lawns and Roman fragments keep company with cup-shaped ponds.
The garden follows the former Turia River, diverted after the catastrophic 1957 flood and reborn as a 9-kilometer linear park that stitches Valencia’s neighborhoods together. At one end the medieval Torres de Serranos still stands, a 14th-century gate that marked the city’s boundary; at the other, Cabecera’s artificial lake and tree canopies absorbed the city’s overflow and now host daily runners, picnickers and families.
Expect smooth asphalt, gentle grades, and parkway turns—this is an urban ride more than a technical excursion. Guides provide unlimited training and helmets; raincoats are available. Weight limits (25–130 kg) and health restrictions mean it’s best for riders who can stand and balance for 90 minutes. The private format allows photo stops at the lake and a slow roll past the Palace of Music and Gulliver’s slides.
Practical tips: aim for morning or late afternoon to avoid heat and cycle traffic; bring closed-toe shoes and a light layer; charge your phone for photos. The route is family-friendly and compact, making it a high-value way to see Turia’s landscape, local life, and Valencia’s transition from river to park without the usual city noise.
No—guides provide unlimited training before departure so beginners can join confidently.
This is a private tour that requires a minimum of two people per booking and offers customizable routes for your group.
Yes—guests must weigh between 25 kg (55 lb) and 130 kg (290 lb); not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart or spinal conditions.
Tours can be canceled for adverse weather; check cancellation policy and rebook at least 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
Segway Anyway Valencia operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You mount the Segway at the edge of the old Turia riverbed and the city seems to fall behind you—paved paths threading under plane trees, a pale lake that dares you to slow down, and children’s laughter spilling from the Gulliver playground. The machine hums beneath your feet; your guide sketches a course west along the Jardín del Turia toward Parque de Cabecera, where wide lawns and Roman fragments keep company with cup-shaped ponds.
You mount the Segway at the edge of the old Turia riverbed and the city seems to fall behind you—paved paths threading under plane trees, a pale lake that dares you to slow down, and children’s laughter spilling from the Gulliver playground. The machine hums beneath your feet; your guide sketches a course west along the Jardín del Turia toward Parque de Cabecera, where wide lawns and Roman fragments keep company with cup-shaped ponds.
The garden follows the former Turia River, diverted after the catastrophic 1957 flood and reborn as a 9-kilometer linear park that stitches Valencia’s neighborhoods together. At one end the medieval Torres de Serranos still stands, a 14th-century gate that marked the city’s boundary; at the other, Cabecera’s artificial lake and tree canopies absorbed the city’s overflow and now host daily runners, picnickers and families.
Expect smooth asphalt, gentle grades, and parkway turns—this is an urban ride more than a technical excursion. Guides provide unlimited training and helmets; raincoats are available. Weight limits (25–130 kg) and health restrictions mean it’s best for riders who can stand and balance for 90 minutes. The private format allows photo stops at the lake and a slow roll past the Palace of Music and Gulliver’s slides.
Practical tips: aim for morning or late afternoon to avoid heat and cycle traffic; bring closed-toe shoes and a light layer; charge your phone for photos. The route is family-friendly and compact, making it a high-value way to see Turia’s landscape, local life, and Valencia’s transition from river to park without the usual city noise.