THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cover 2–4 miles of Savannah’s historic core in 90 minutes on a guided Segway tour. Expect iconic squares, riverfront views and quick history stops with hands-on training and a steady, flat route.
Cover 2–4 miles of Savannah’s historic core in 90 minutes on a guided Segway tour. Expect iconic squares, riverfront views and quick history stops with hands-on training and a steady, flat route.
A warm river breeze shifts the Spanish moss above Broughton Street as a small group lines up on two-wheeled platforms, helmets clipped and attention forward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Adventure Tours in Motion · Savannah, Georgia
A warm river breeze shifts the Spanish moss above Broughton Street as a small group lines up on two-wheeled platforms, helmets clipped and attention forward.
In 90 minutes a guide steers the group through Savannah’s orthogonal plan—James Oglethorpe’s 18th-century grid of public squares—past brick townhouses, antebellum facades and the steady spray of Forsyth Fountain. The city’s geology is plain: the low coastal plain and tidal rivers have shaped a flat route, where cobblestones and brick sidewalks give way to wide paved avenues.
Savannah’s story is visible: colonial forts, Greek Revival porticoes and museums that trace urban growth from a 1733 colonial outpost to a thriving port city. Guides typically highlight the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, the Telfair museums and lesser-known alleyways where merchants once unloaded rice and cotton.
The ride itself is pragmatic: basic Segway training, constant standing, short stretches of cobblestone and occasional tight turns around monuments. Riders should expect about 2.5–4 miles of travel at a slow, conversational pace with frequent stops for photos and history bites.
Practical notes: arrive 15 minutes early to complete safety checks and watch the required orientation video; wear closed-toe shoes and comfortable, weather-appropriate layers; bring a small bottle of water and sunglasses. The tour is accessible to most able-bodied adults and is best scheduled in morning or late afternoon to avoid midday heat. For first-time visitors the Segway tour offers a focused, efficient introduction to Savannah’s architecture, riverfront atmosphere and city squares.
easy.
1.5 hours (90 minutes).
Suitable for most adults who can stand and balance for 90 minutes; minimal exertion required.
Participants must be at least 16 years old; minors typically need a guardian’s consent.
The Segway experience requires standing balance; however, the meeting location and nearby streets are accessible—contact the operator for alternatives.
The operator’s cancellation policy covers full refunds if you cancel 24+ hours in advance; tours may proceed in light rain but can be canceled for safety in severe weather.
No—brief hands-on training is provided at the start and most riders are comfortable after a few minutes of practice.
Founded in 1733, Savannah’s urban plan of public squares and broad streets reflects Oglethorpe’s colonial design and the city’s role as a port in the antebellum South.
Savannah’s live oaks and riverfront marshes are sensitive; stay on paved routes, avoid trampling roots and support local efforts to reduce litter and runoff.
Adventure Tours in Motion operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A warm river breeze shifts the Spanish moss above Broughton Street as a small group lines up on two-wheeled platforms, helmets clipped and attention forward.
A warm river breeze shifts the Spanish moss above Broughton Street as a small group lines up on two-wheeled platforms, helmets clipped and attention forward.
In 90 minutes a guide steers the group through Savannah’s orthogonal plan—James Oglethorpe’s 18th-century grid of public squares—past brick townhouses, antebellum facades and the steady spray of Forsyth Fountain. The city’s geology is plain: the low coastal plain and tidal rivers have shaped a flat route, where cobblestones and brick sidewalks give way to wide paved avenues.
Savannah’s story is visible: colonial forts, Greek Revival porticoes and museums that trace urban growth from a 1733 colonial outpost to a thriving port city. Guides typically highlight the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, the Telfair museums and lesser-known alleyways where merchants once unloaded rice and cotton.
The ride itself is pragmatic: basic Segway training, constant standing, short stretches of cobblestone and occasional tight turns around monuments. Riders should expect about 2.5–4 miles of travel at a slow, conversational pace with frequent stops for photos and history bites.
Practical notes: arrive 15 minutes early to complete safety checks and watch the required orientation video; wear closed-toe shoes and comfortable, weather-appropriate layers; bring a small bottle of water and sunglasses. The tour is accessible to most able-bodied adults and is best scheduled in morning or late afternoon to avoid midday heat. For first-time visitors the Segway tour offers a focused, efficient introduction to Savannah’s architecture, riverfront atmosphere and city squares.