THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
See Old Town Scottsdale from a Segway on a guided 2‑hour loop that covers canals, public art and historic sites. Small groups, one‑on‑one training and morning departures keep the ride easy and informative.
See Old Town Scottsdale from a Segway on a guided 2‑hour loop that covers canals, public art and historic sites. Small groups, one‑on‑one training and morning departures keep the ride easy and informative.
Mid-morning light slides across palm trunks and fountain spray as a small group assembles in front of a low brown building marked "Segway." The guides fit helmets, hand out bottled water and run through a quick balance drill; within minutes the town hums differently from atop two wheels. The tour moves at a human pace — about 5–6 miles over two hours — revealing pockets of Old Town Scottsdale that reward attention more than speed.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Segway of Scottsdale Tours · Scottsdale, Arizona
Mid-morning light slides across palm trunks and fountain spray as a small group assembles in front of a low brown building marked "Segway." The guides fit helmets, hand out bottled water and run through a quick balance drill; within minutes the town hums differently from atop two wheels. The tour moves at a human pace — about 5–6 miles over two hours — revealing pockets of Old Town Scottsdale that reward attention more than speed.
Scottsdale grew from a 19th‑century ranching outpost into a modern desert city; traces of that arc appear in plaza sculptures, the Winfield Scott statue and the preserved cowboy bars. Geology and water shape the route: the Arizona canal system, engineered to bring Colorado River water into the valley, threads the waterfront and offers a cool visual counterpoint to sunbaked streets. Public art from Paulo Soleri and local sculptors punctuates the ride, while spring training ballparks remind visitors of the region’s sporting culture.
Practically speaking, the route is flat and paved, using downtown streets, canal paths and pedestrian plazas — low impact but sun‑exposed. Guides provide one‑on‑one Segway training and audio headsets so historical context and safety cues are never missed. Expect short photo stops, a 10–15 minute break near a shady bench or ice cream shop, and an option to swap to an e‑bike if balance is an issue. Helmets are required; weight and age limits apply. Morning departures are recommended in summer to avoid peak heat. Bring sun protection, comfortable shoes and a light layer for air‑conditioned interiors visited en route. This is an accessible, social way to cover ground, learn local stories and see how water, art and western history meet in Scottsdale’s compact downtown.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires standing and light balance for up to two hours.
No—guided one‑on‑one training is provided and the group does not depart until everyone is comfortable.
Minimum weight is around 100 lbs (45 kg); participants must be between 12 and 65 years old — the operator enforces these limits.
Tours are scheduled for morning to avoid peak heat; the operator may cancel for bad weather with full refunds if canceled at least 24 hours ahead.
Yes—if the Segway isn’t a good fit, guides will offer an e‑bike alternative when available.
Scottsdale began as Winfield Scott’s 19th‑century ranching community and evolved into a cultural hub; many downtown sculptures and plazas reflect that western-to‑modern transition.
The Arizona canal system is vital to the region’s water supply; visitors are encouraged to stay on paths, avoid disturbing vegetation and reduce single‑use waste.
Segway of Scottsdale Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Mid-morning light slides across palm trunks and fountain spray as a small group assembles in front of a low brown building marked "Segway." The guides fit helmets, hand out bottled water and run through a quick balance drill; within minutes the town hums differently from atop two wheels. The tour moves at a human pace — about 5–6 miles over two hours — revealing pockets of Old Town Scottsdale that reward attention more than speed.
Mid-morning light slides across palm trunks and fountain spray as a small group assembles in front of a low brown building marked "Segway." The guides fit helmets, hand out bottled water and run through a quick balance drill; within minutes the town hums differently from atop two wheels. The tour moves at a human pace — about 5–6 miles over two hours — revealing pockets of Old Town Scottsdale that reward attention more than speed.
Scottsdale grew from a 19th‑century ranching outpost into a modern desert city; traces of that arc appear in plaza sculptures, the Winfield Scott statue and the preserved cowboy bars. Geology and water shape the route: the Arizona canal system, engineered to bring Colorado River water into the valley, threads the waterfront and offers a cool visual counterpoint to sunbaked streets. Public art from Paulo Soleri and local sculptors punctuates the ride, while spring training ballparks remind visitors of the region’s sporting culture.
Practically speaking, the route is flat and paved, using downtown streets, canal paths and pedestrian plazas — low impact but sun‑exposed. Guides provide one‑on‑one Segway training and audio headsets so historical context and safety cues are never missed. Expect short photo stops, a 10–15 minute break near a shady bench or ice cream shop, and an option to swap to an e‑bike if balance is an issue. Helmets are required; weight and age limits apply. Morning departures are recommended in summer to avoid peak heat. Bring sun protection, comfortable shoes and a light layer for air‑conditioned interiors visited en route. This is an accessible, social way to cover ground, learn local stories and see how water, art and western history meet in Scottsdale’s compact downtown.