Ride Old Town Scottsdale on fat-tire electric bikes with a 1:1 training session and easy throttle control. Cover the Greenbelt, public art, and waterfront in a relaxed two-hour cruise.
Ride Old Town Scottsdale on fat-tire electric bikes with a 1:1 training session and easy throttle control. Cover the Greenbelt, public art, and waterfront in a relaxed two-hour cruise.
Morning light hits the low-slung palms and stucco facades of Old Town Scottsdale as a fleet of fat-tire e-bikes hums to life. Riders clip on helmets, get a 1:1 training session, and ease onto wide tires that smooth over cracked sidewalks and desert dust. The throttle answers with a gentle push—no pedaling required—letting you roll from boutique-lined streets to the Scottsdale Greenbelt’s shaded, traffic-free path.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Scottsdale Segway Tours · Scottsdale, Arizona
Morning light hits the low-slung palms and stucco facades of Old Town Scottsdale as a fleet of fat-tire e-bikes hums to life. Riders clip on helmets, get a 1:1 training session, and ease onto wide tires that smooth over cracked sidewalks and desert dust. The throttle answers with a gentle push—no pedaling required—letting you roll from boutique-lined streets to the Scottsdale Greenbelt’s shaded, traffic-free path.
Scottsdale grew from a small desert settlement founded by Winfield Scott in the early 20th century into a resort and arts hub; the city’s public art and galleries reflect that civic reinvention. Geologically the area sits on the northern edge of the Salt River basin with volcanic outcrops at Papago Park and Camelback Mountain visible on clear days. Culturally, Old Town mixes Native American craft booths, Southwestern cuisine, and contemporary art districts, all accessible on two wheels.
Practically, the experience is designed for convenience: a short training session, maps to key stops, and a top speed around 22 mph for relaxed cruising. Expect paved bike lanes, multi-use paths, and some sidewalk riding through busy shopping zones. Bring sun protection and hydrate—Arizona sun and reflected heat from pavement add up fast. Use the bike’s alarmed key system when you stop for coffee or galleries.
In two hours you can cover the Greenbelt highlights—Hole in the Rock, Scottsdale Waterfront, and Desert Botanical Gardens—while enjoying a low-effort, high-freedom way to explore the valley’s urban and desert edges.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels — minimal exertion required thanks to throttle assist; basic balance and mobility recommended.
No — these fat-tire bikes have a throttle and three pedal-assist levels; pedaling is optional.
Most adults and taller teens can ride after the training; providers may set minimum height requirements—check during booking.
Yes — each bike has a keyed alarm system so you can lock it and leave for short periods, but avoid leaving valuables unattended.
Yes — helmets and bottled water are included with the rental and training session.
Scottsdale began as a farming community founded by Army chaplain Winfield Scott in 1888 and evolved into a regional art and resort center through mid-20th-century development.
The Scottsdale Greenbelt and nearby Sonoran Desert trails are managed to limit erosion and protect native plants—stay on paved paths and avoid collecting desert flora.
Scottsdale Segway Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Morning light hits the low-slung palms and stucco facades of Old Town Scottsdale as a fleet of fat-tire e-bikes hums to life. Riders clip on helmets, get a 1:1 training session, and ease onto wide tires that smooth over cracked sidewalks and desert dust. The throttle answers with a gentle push—no pedaling required—letting you roll from boutique-lined streets to the Scottsdale Greenbelt’s shaded, traffic-free path.
Morning light hits the low-slung palms and stucco facades of Old Town Scottsdale as a fleet of fat-tire e-bikes hums to life. Riders clip on helmets, get a 1:1 training session, and ease onto wide tires that smooth over cracked sidewalks and desert dust. The throttle answers with a gentle push—no pedaling required—letting you roll from boutique-lined streets to the Scottsdale Greenbelt’s shaded, traffic-free path.
Scottsdale grew from a small desert settlement founded by Winfield Scott in the early 20th century into a resort and arts hub; the city’s public art and galleries reflect that civic reinvention. Geologically the area sits on the northern edge of the Salt River basin with volcanic outcrops at Papago Park and Camelback Mountain visible on clear days. Culturally, Old Town mixes Native American craft booths, Southwestern cuisine, and contemporary art districts, all accessible on two wheels.
Practically, the experience is designed for convenience: a short training session, maps to key stops, and a top speed around 22 mph for relaxed cruising. Expect paved bike lanes, multi-use paths, and some sidewalk riding through busy shopping zones. Bring sun protection and hydrate—Arizona sun and reflected heat from pavement add up fast. Use the bike’s alarmed key system when you stop for coffee or galleries.
In two hours you can cover the Greenbelt highlights—Hole in the Rock, Scottsdale Waterfront, and Desert Botanical Gardens—while enjoying a low-effort, high-freedom way to explore the valley’s urban and desert edges.