Combine a guided Segway tour of South Beach’s Art Deco streets with a narrated boat cruise around Millionaire’s Row. Experience Miami’s skyline up close on land and its private island estates from the water—perfect for first-time visitors who want both perspectives.
Combine a guided Segway tour of South Beach’s Art Deco streets with a narrated boat cruise around Millionaire’s Row. Experience Miami’s skyline up close on land and its private island estates from the water—perfect for first-time visitors who want both perspectives.
The morning sun hits the chrome and pastel façades of South Beach as riders assemble on Washington Avenue — a city of movement. On two wheels and then from a low-slung cruiser, this combo tour flips the usual Miami postcard: you feel the Art Deco skyline at eye level on a Segway, then let Biscayne Bay push your view outward toward the private fanned islands of Millionaire's Row.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bikes and Segway · Miami Beach, Florida
The morning sun hits the chrome and pastel façades of South Beach as riders assemble on Washington Avenue — a city of movement. On two wheels and then from a low-slung cruiser, this combo tour flips the usual Miami postcard: you feel the Art Deco skyline at eye level on a Segway, then let Biscayne Bay push your view outward toward the private fanned islands of Millionaire's Row.
Miami Beach grew rapidly in the early 20th century during Florida's land boom; the shoreline you see is both natural barrier island and engineered harbor, where dredging created keys and motes that house the city’s most famous estates. The contrast between the tight-grained, pedestrianized blocks of Ocean Drive and the open water of Star Island gives a clear sense of the area's human geography: showpiece architecture facing a living bay.
Culturally, this route threads art-deco heritage, Latin-flavored street life, and waterfront wealth. Geologically, Biscayne Bay is shallow and warm, its seagrass flats important habitat for fish and juvenile marine life — the bay will push and pull at the boat’s hull as if testing your attention.
Practical guidance: check in promptly at 1401 Washington Ave at 11:00 for Segway training; the land segment lasts roughly 90 minutes, then transfer to Bayside for a 90-minute narrated boat cruise. Minimum age 12 and weight limits apply. Wear closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and a light layer for on-deck breeze. Expect city traffic noise on land and potential spray on the bay; secure phones and sunglasses during the cruise.
easy.
5 hours.
Able to stand and balance for short periods; overall light activity suitable for most walkers.
Check-in is at 11:00 AM at the operator’s shop, 1401 Washington Ave, Miami Beach; arrive early for Segway training.
Yes — riders must be at least 12 years old and weigh between 100 lbs (45 kg) and 260 lbs (117 kg) for safety reasons.
Expect about 90 minutes on the Segway through South Beach and about 90 minutes for the Biscayne Bay boat tour, with transfers included in the 5-hour total.
For a full refund cancel at least 24 hours before departure; tours may be canceled for bad weather with a full refund.
South Beach and the Millionaire’s Row islands were shaped by early-20th-century development and dredging projects that turned shallow bay flats into buildable keys and showpiece estates.
Biscayne Bay’s seagrass and mangroves are fragile; keep to designated docking areas, minimize wake near shore, and avoid disturbing wildlife.
Bikes and Segway operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The morning sun hits the chrome and pastel façades of South Beach as riders assemble on Washington Avenue — a city of movement. On two wheels and then from a low-slung cruiser, this combo tour flips the usual Miami postcard: you feel the Art Deco skyline at eye level on a Segway, then let Biscayne Bay push your view outward toward the private fanned islands of Millionaire's Row.
The morning sun hits the chrome and pastel façades of South Beach as riders assemble on Washington Avenue — a city of movement. On two wheels and then from a low-slung cruiser, this combo tour flips the usual Miami postcard: you feel the Art Deco skyline at eye level on a Segway, then let Biscayne Bay push your view outward toward the private fanned islands of Millionaire's Row.
Miami Beach grew rapidly in the early 20th century during Florida's land boom; the shoreline you see is both natural barrier island and engineered harbor, where dredging created keys and motes that house the city’s most famous estates. The contrast between the tight-grained, pedestrianized blocks of Ocean Drive and the open water of Star Island gives a clear sense of the area's human geography: showpiece architecture facing a living bay.
Culturally, this route threads art-deco heritage, Latin-flavored street life, and waterfront wealth. Geologically, Biscayne Bay is shallow and warm, its seagrass flats important habitat for fish and juvenile marine life — the bay will push and pull at the boat’s hull as if testing your attention.
Practical guidance: check in promptly at 1401 Washington Ave at 11:00 for Segway training; the land segment lasts roughly 90 minutes, then transfer to Bayside for a 90-minute narrated boat cruise. Minimum age 12 and weight limits apply. Wear closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and a light layer for on-deck breeze. Expect city traffic noise on land and potential spray on the bay; secure phones and sunglasses during the cruise.