Glide along the Fox River and learn the origins of the Green Bay Packers on this 95–120 minute Segway tour. Ride over the Ray Nitschke Bridge, visit 22 bronze plaques on the Packers Heritage Trail, and take in downtown CityDeck life with a local guide.
Glide along the Fox River and learn the origins of the Green Bay Packers on this 95–120 minute Segway tour. Ride over the Ray Nitschke Bridge, visit 22 bronze plaques on the Packers Heritage Trail, and take in downtown CityDeck life with a local guide.
Evening light skims the Fox River as riders push off from 200 N. Broadway and the city unfolds in motion — bridges, brick facades, and the low hum of a town that knows its team by heart.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Segway the Door Tours, Segway the Fox Tours, & Segway the Lake Tours · Green Bay, Wisconsin
Evening light skims the Fox River as riders push off from 200 N. Broadway and the city unfolds in motion — bridges, brick facades, and the low hum of a town that knows its team by heart.
This Segway tour traces the Packers Heritage Trail, a series of bronze plaques and interpretive stops that mark key moments in Green Bay’s football story, from Curly Lambeau’s founding days in 1919 to moments that shaped the community’s identity. The Fox River, which cleaves the city, has guided settlement patterns and commerce here; its walks and bridges add a working-waterway element to an otherwise urban ride.
The itinerary moves smoothly: glide over the Ray Nitschke Bridge, circle the active CityDeck, and roll past courthouse steps and outdoor museum exhibits while guides point out 22 historic markers and local anecdotes that tie the team to civic life. Along the trail you'll feel the river breathe — currents nudging the shoreline and gulls calling from pilings.
Practically speaking, expect 95–120 minutes of mostly paved trail riding with short stops. Segways and bottled water are provided; tours meet at the shop by Beerntsen's Candy. The ride is accessible to most people who can stand and step up without assistance, but balance and comfortable, flat shoes are required. Plan for wind off the river in spring and fall, sunscreen on summer afternoons, and warmer layers for crisp nights. For photographers, the best light is early evening; for quieter streets, choose a weekday tour. Bring ID and complete the online waiver before arrival.
easy.
1.5–2 hours.
Suitable for most people who can stand and step up unassisted; light cardiovascular fitness helpful for comfort
No — guides give a brief training session and the tour is suitable for first-time riders who can stand and step up without assistance.
The tour meets at Segway the Fox Tours, 200 N. Broadway (northeast door of Beerntsen's Candy) in downtown Green Bay.
This tour requires mounting and balancing on a Segway, so it is not wheelchair accessible; contact the operator for alternative options.
Tours may be canceled for inclement weather; the operator supports full refunds if canceled at least 24 hours before departure or for unsafe conditions.
The Packers Heritage Trail links a network of plaques and sites that tell the story of the franchise founded in 1919; local buildings like the courthouse played roles in civic support for the team.
Stick to paved trails and designated viewing areas to protect riverbanks; tours minimize impact by using existing paths and encouraging leave-no-trace practices.
Segway the Door Tours, Segway the Fox Tours, & Segway the Lake Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Evening light skims the Fox River as riders push off from 200 N. Broadway and the city unfolds in motion — bridges, brick facades, and the low hum of a town that knows its team by heart.
Evening light skims the Fox River as riders push off from 200 N. Broadway and the city unfolds in motion — bridges, brick facades, and the low hum of a town that knows its team by heart.
This Segway tour traces the Packers Heritage Trail, a series of bronze plaques and interpretive stops that mark key moments in Green Bay’s football story, from Curly Lambeau’s founding days in 1919 to moments that shaped the community’s identity. The Fox River, which cleaves the city, has guided settlement patterns and commerce here; its walks and bridges add a working-waterway element to an otherwise urban ride.
The itinerary moves smoothly: glide over the Ray Nitschke Bridge, circle the active CityDeck, and roll past courthouse steps and outdoor museum exhibits while guides point out 22 historic markers and local anecdotes that tie the team to civic life. Along the trail you'll feel the river breathe — currents nudging the shoreline and gulls calling from pilings.
Practically speaking, expect 95–120 minutes of mostly paved trail riding with short stops. Segways and bottled water are provided; tours meet at the shop by Beerntsen's Candy. The ride is accessible to most people who can stand and step up without assistance, but balance and comfortable, flat shoes are required. Plan for wind off the river in spring and fall, sunscreen on summer afternoons, and warmer layers for crisp nights. For photographers, the best light is early evening; for quieter streets, choose a weekday tour. Bring ID and complete the online waiver before arrival.