Cover the Maspalomas dunes, coastline and lighthouse on a guided 60–70 minute Segway tour. Quick instruction, helmet and bottled water included — ideal for first-time riders who want coastal viewpoints and photo stops without long walks.
Cover the Maspalomas dunes, coastline and lighthouse on a guided 60–70 minute Segway tour. Quick instruction, helmet and bottled water included — ideal for first-time riders who want coastal viewpoints and photo stops without long walks.
You glide out from a small meeting point in San Bartolomé de Tirajana and the wind off the Atlantic immediately finds you — cool, salty, insistent. The Segway hums under your feet as the guide steers the group toward the wide sweep of Maspalomas: golden dunes that rise and fall like a deliberate desert, the breakwater and lighthouse punctuating the shoreline, and the sea pushing forward in steady, blue pulses.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Segway Gran Canaria · San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Las Palmas
You glide out from a small meeting point in San Bartolomé de Tirajana and the wind off the Atlantic immediately finds you — cool, salty, insistent. The Segway hums under your feet as the guide steers the group toward the wide sweep of Maspalomas: golden dunes that rise and fall like a deliberate desert, the breakwater and lighthouse punctuating the shoreline, and the sea pushing forward in steady, blue pulses.
These dunes are recent in geological terms, formed by sand blown from eroded volcanic rock and coastal deposits and shaped by persistent trade winds. Nearby, the Maspalomas lighthouse (built in the 19th century) and old salt pans hint at the island’s maritime and agricultural past. The route threads roads and promenades, pausing for photographs at vantage points with views of the south coast and for birdwatching—kestrels and local parakeets commonly wheel overhead.
Practically: the tour runs about 60–70 minutes, and guides provide a short individual lesson — most riders are ready within five minutes. Helmets and bottled water are included; comfortable, closed-toe shoes and sunscreen are essential. The pace is relaxed, focused on accessible sightseeing rather than speed, so it’s suitable for beginners from age 10 upward. Note booking minimums and cancellation rules (full refund if cancelled 24 hours prior) and that the tour is not recommended for pregnant travelers.
Expect a mix of paved promenades, compact sand edges and brief stops for photos and coastal panoramas. This is an easy, social way to cover coastal highlights quickly while still feeling the island’s winds and landscape move around you.
easy.
60–70 minutes.
Suitable for most fitness levels; riders should be able to stand unaided for the tour duration and follow basic balance instructions.
No — guides give a brief, individual instruction and most riders are comfortable within five minutes; the route is beginner-friendly.
Minimum age is 10 years; specific weight or health restrictions may apply, so disclose any concerns on booking and at check-in.
Pickup can be arranged from an agreed meeting point and sometimes from accommodations in San Bartolomé de Tirajana—confirm at booking.
Full refund if cancelled at least 24 hours before departure; tours may be cancelled in bad weather for safety.
Maspalomas developed around 19th-century maritime infrastructure—the lighthouse and historic salt pans reflect the area’s coastal economy.
The dunes are protected habitat; stick to guided paths and avoid trampling vegetation to reduce erosion and disturbance to nesting birds.
Segway Gran Canaria operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You glide out from a small meeting point in San Bartolomé de Tirajana and the wind off the Atlantic immediately finds you — cool, salty, insistent. The Segway hums under your feet as the guide steers the group toward the wide sweep of Maspalomas: golden dunes that rise and fall like a deliberate desert, the breakwater and lighthouse punctuating the shoreline, and the sea pushing forward in steady, blue pulses.
You glide out from a small meeting point in San Bartolomé de Tirajana and the wind off the Atlantic immediately finds you — cool, salty, insistent. The Segway hums under your feet as the guide steers the group toward the wide sweep of Maspalomas: golden dunes that rise and fall like a deliberate desert, the breakwater and lighthouse punctuating the shoreline, and the sea pushing forward in steady, blue pulses.
These dunes are recent in geological terms, formed by sand blown from eroded volcanic rock and coastal deposits and shaped by persistent trade winds. Nearby, the Maspalomas lighthouse (built in the 19th century) and old salt pans hint at the island’s maritime and agricultural past. The route threads roads and promenades, pausing for photographs at vantage points with views of the south coast and for birdwatching—kestrels and local parakeets commonly wheel overhead.
Practically: the tour runs about 60–70 minutes, and guides provide a short individual lesson — most riders are ready within five minutes. Helmets and bottled water are included; comfortable, closed-toe shoes and sunscreen are essential. The pace is relaxed, focused on accessible sightseeing rather than speed, so it’s suitable for beginners from age 10 upward. Note booking minimums and cancellation rules (full refund if cancelled 24 hours prior) and that the tour is not recommended for pregnant travelers.
Expect a mix of paved promenades, compact sand edges and brief stops for photos and coastal panoramas. This is an easy, social way to cover coastal highlights quickly while still feeling the island’s winds and landscape move around you.