THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Move through Savannah’s historic squares and riverfront on two wheels—quiet, guided, and full of stories. This 60-minute segway tour packs colonial history, architecture, and local color into a single, accessible loop.
Move through Savannah’s historic squares and riverfront on two wheels—quiet, guided, and full of stories. This 60-minute segway tour packs colonial history, architecture, and local color into a single, accessible loop.
The cobbles hum under your wheels as you glide out from the corner of Price and Broughton Streets, wind carrying salt from the river and the low murmur of a city that remembers its past. In an hour you’ll pass stately squares where live oaks lean like old storytellers, turn corners framed by ironwork and fountains, and stop for short pauses that let the guide sketch Savannah’s arc from 1733 colonial settlement to a modern Southern port.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Adventure Tours in Motion · Savannah, Georgia
The cobbles hum under your wheels as you glide out from the corner of Price and Broughton Streets, wind carrying salt from the river and the low murmur of a city that remembers its past. In an hour you’ll pass stately squares where live oaks lean like old storytellers, turn corners framed by ironwork and fountains, and stop for short pauses that let the guide sketch Savannah’s arc from 1733 colonial settlement to a modern Southern port.
Savannah’s grid was laid out by James Oglethorpe and his planners; the city’s squares and brick facades sit on coastal plain geology—flat, tidal, and carved by the Savannah River’s influence on commerce and culture. On this segway tour you’ll learn civic history (the founding as the 13th colony), Victorian and antebellum architecture, and local lore—monuments, cathedrals, and tales of maritime trade and preservation that shaped the city’s identity.
Practicalities matter: the route stays largely on paved streets and plazas with occasional gentle slopes, so balance and a short training session are part of the experience. Expect frequent stops for photos and narration; guides cover safety, local stories, and recommended follow-ups like a riverfront stroll or a visit to lesser-known Telfair spaces. Wear closed-toe shoes, dress for sun and sudden coastal breezes, and plan to arrive early to watch the required safety video.
This is an urban, accessible way to sample Savannah’s history—quick, social, and informative—best as a first-day orientation or a relaxed, mobile history lesson between museum visits.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic balance and mobility to mount and stand for about an hour.
Participants must be at least 16 years old to join this segway tour.
The operator lists wheelchair accessibility, but contact the provider ahead to discuss specific mobility needs and any on-site assistance required.
The operator may cancel in bad weather; check the 24-hour cancellation policy for refunds and rescheduling options.
No prior experience is required—training and a safety briefing are provided before departure.
Savannah was founded in 1733 by James Oglethorpe; its distinctive grid of squares was an early urban-planning experiment that shaped civic life.
Support local preservation by staying on paved paths through historic squares, disposing of waste properly, and choosing operators who respect municipal restoration efforts.
Adventure Tours in Motion operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The cobbles hum under your wheels as you glide out from the corner of Price and Broughton Streets, wind carrying salt from the river and the low murmur of a city that remembers its past. In an hour you’ll pass stately squares where live oaks lean like old storytellers, turn corners framed by ironwork and fountains, and stop for short pauses that let the guide sketch Savannah’s arc from 1733 colonial settlement to a modern Southern port.
The cobbles hum under your wheels as you glide out from the corner of Price and Broughton Streets, wind carrying salt from the river and the low murmur of a city that remembers its past. In an hour you’ll pass stately squares where live oaks lean like old storytellers, turn corners framed by ironwork and fountains, and stop for short pauses that let the guide sketch Savannah’s arc from 1733 colonial settlement to a modern Southern port.
Savannah’s grid was laid out by James Oglethorpe and his planners; the city’s squares and brick facades sit on coastal plain geology—flat, tidal, and carved by the Savannah River’s influence on commerce and culture. On this segway tour you’ll learn civic history (the founding as the 13th colony), Victorian and antebellum architecture, and local lore—monuments, cathedrals, and tales of maritime trade and preservation that shaped the city’s identity.
Practicalities matter: the route stays largely on paved streets and plazas with occasional gentle slopes, so balance and a short training session are part of the experience. Expect frequent stops for photos and narration; guides cover safety, local stories, and recommended follow-ups like a riverfront stroll or a visit to lesser-known Telfair spaces. Wear closed-toe shoes, dress for sun and sudden coastal breezes, and plan to arrive early to watch the required safety video.
This is an urban, accessible way to sample Savannah’s history—quick, social, and informative—best as a first-day orientation or a relaxed, mobile history lesson between museum visits.