THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Explore Rhodes Old Town after dark on a guided Segway tour that winds through medieval streets, moat paths and the Street of the Knights. Two hours of history-rich riding with helmets, training and photos included.
Explore Rhodes Old Town after dark on a guided Segway tour that winds through medieval streets, moat paths and the Street of the Knights. Two hours of history-rich riding with helmets, training and photos included.
Evening slips over the old walls of Rhodes and the cobbles begin to catch light from lamps and tavernas. Guests mount their Segways at a quiet gate, the machines humming like small, eager animals as guides steer the group into narrow alleys where headlights carve new angles into ancient stone.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Rhodes by Segway · Rhodes, South Aegean
Evening slips over the old walls of Rhodes and the cobbles begin to catch light from lamps and tavernas. Guests mount their Segways at a quiet gate, the machines humming like small, eager animals as guides steer the group into narrow alleys where headlights carve new angles into ancient stone.
The route threads the Medieval City that the Knights Hospitaller fortified between the 14th and 16th centuries; you glide past the Street of the Knights, along sections of the original moat and under crenellated walls that sit on local limestone and seaside bedrock. Culture here feels tactile—the clack of pottery wheels, the murmur of late-night kafeneia—and history is literal: every arch is a layered record of crusaders, Ottoman rule and modern Greek life.
At night the city changes scale; streets that are crowded by day narrow into cinematic corridors, and the Aegean wind dares you to look out toward the harbor lights. Guides point out lesser-known corners—synagogue courtyards, silent gates—and take photos so you can focus on the ride.
Practical notes: tours last about two hours with an orientation session and equipment provided (helmet, small bag, bottled water). The surface is cobbled and uneven—expect low speeds and short stretches where you dismount—so closed-toe shoes and steady balance help. Not recommended for people with serious back, heart or pregnancy restrictions. Book a twilight slot to catch both dusk and illuminated monuments, and arrive 15 minutes early for training and weight checks.
easy.
2 hours.
Moderate mobility and balance recommended; standing on a Segway for 2 hours requires basic core stability.
No—every tour includes an orientation and practice session; guides stay with the group and adjust pace for beginners.
Tours typically accept most ages but may set weight or height restrictions; expect questions about weight during booking and at check-in.
A small bag is fine and a small bag is provided; large backpacks are discouraged because they affect balance and maneuverability.
Tours may be canceled or rescheduled if conditions are unsafe; cancelations often allow refunds if made within the operator’s stated policy window.
Rhodes’ Old Town was rebuilt and fortified by the Knights Hospitaller in the 14th century and contains one of Europe’s best-preserved medieval urban complexes.
This area is a protected UNESCO site—stay on designated paths, avoid leaning or climbing on ancient stone, and follow guide instructions to minimize wear on fragile surfaces.
Rhodes by Segway operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Evening slips over the old walls of Rhodes and the cobbles begin to catch light from lamps and tavernas. Guests mount their Segways at a quiet gate, the machines humming like small, eager animals as guides steer the group into narrow alleys where headlights carve new angles into ancient stone.
Evening slips over the old walls of Rhodes and the cobbles begin to catch light from lamps and tavernas. Guests mount their Segways at a quiet gate, the machines humming like small, eager animals as guides steer the group into narrow alleys where headlights carve new angles into ancient stone.
The route threads the Medieval City that the Knights Hospitaller fortified between the 14th and 16th centuries; you glide past the Street of the Knights, along sections of the original moat and under crenellated walls that sit on local limestone and seaside bedrock. Culture here feels tactile—the clack of pottery wheels, the murmur of late-night kafeneia—and history is literal: every arch is a layered record of crusaders, Ottoman rule and modern Greek life.
At night the city changes scale; streets that are crowded by day narrow into cinematic corridors, and the Aegean wind dares you to look out toward the harbor lights. Guides point out lesser-known corners—synagogue courtyards, silent gates—and take photos so you can focus on the ride.
Practical notes: tours last about two hours with an orientation session and equipment provided (helmet, small bag, bottled water). The surface is cobbled and uneven—expect low speeds and short stretches where you dismount—so closed-toe shoes and steady balance help. Not recommended for people with serious back, heart or pregnancy restrictions. Book a twilight slot to catch both dusk and illuminated monuments, and arrive 15 minutes early for training and weight checks.