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Cover Elizabeth Quay and Perth’s Swan River foreshore by Segway — an easy, guided one‑hour spin past the Bell Tower, Kings Park entrance and black swan habitat. Great for first-time visitors who want a fast, scenic orientation to the CBD.
Cover Elizabeth Quay and Perth’s Swan River foreshore by Segway — an easy, guided one‑hour spin past the Bell Tower, Kings Park entrance and black swan habitat. Great for first-time visitors who want a fast, scenic orientation to the CBD.
The hum of a Segway and the hiss of the river set the tempo as you roll onto Elizabeth Quay’s promenades. Glass facades reflect the water; black swans cut smooth arcs across the Swan River, daring you to match their calm. Guides run a short training session on flat pavement, then you glide past the Perth Bell Tower, under the shade of river gums and toward the base of Kings Park where city and wilderness meet.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Segway Tours WA · Perth, Western Australia
The hum of a Segway and the hiss of the river set the tempo as you roll onto Elizabeth Quay’s promenades. Glass facades reflect the water; black swans cut smooth arcs across the Swan River, daring you to match their calm. Guides run a short training session on flat pavement, then you glide past the Perth Bell Tower, under the shade of river gums and toward the base of Kings Park where city and wilderness meet.
Elizabeth Quay is a recent chapter in Perth’s long relationship with the Swan River — a redevelopment completed in the 2010s that reclaimed foreshore space for public use while nodding to the area's maritime past. Geologically the river plain is ancient sand over limestone; culturally it’s Whadjuk Nyoongar country, and local guides often weave in brief notes about that heritage and about the river’s birdlife.
Practically, the route is flat, paved and compact — ideal for first-time riders. Tours last about an hour and cover waterfront highlights plus quieter park pockets like John Oldham Park. You’ll get safety kit, a radio to hear the guide, and a fixed training period before departure. Expect mild speeds, short stops for photos, and a few gentle turns rather than technical riding.
For best experience, pick the early evening or morning light to avoid sun and peak pedestrian traffic. Wear closed-toe shoes, bring sun protection and a small bottle of water. Guides limit tours by weight and age for safety; if you have balance or mobility concerns, check restrictions before booking. This is a quick, scenic way to orient yourself to central Perth and its riverfront life.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic balance and ability to stand for the duration
Riders must be at least 12 years old and weigh between about 45 kg and 118 kg; under-18s need a guardian present.
Tours generally operate in light rain but may be canceled for heavy weather; cancellation/refund policy requires 24+ hours' notice for a full refund.
The tour is not recommended for guests with certain mobility or motor-control issues; contact the operator to discuss individual needs.
No — a mandatory training and assessment session is provided before departure, and guides keep speeds moderate for beginners.
Elizabeth Quay opened in the mid-2010s as a major foreshore redevelopment reconnecting the city to the Swan River; the area is on Whadjuk Nyoongar land.
Keep to paved paths and avoid disturbing nesting birds; the foreshore is actively managed to balance recreation with habitat protection.
Segway Tours WA operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The hum of a Segway and the hiss of the river set the tempo as you roll onto Elizabeth Quay’s promenades. Glass facades reflect the water; black swans cut smooth arcs across the Swan River, daring you to match their calm. Guides run a short training session on flat pavement, then you glide past the Perth Bell Tower, under the shade of river gums and toward the base of Kings Park where city and wilderness meet.
The hum of a Segway and the hiss of the river set the tempo as you roll onto Elizabeth Quay’s promenades. Glass facades reflect the water; black swans cut smooth arcs across the Swan River, daring you to match their calm. Guides run a short training session on flat pavement, then you glide past the Perth Bell Tower, under the shade of river gums and toward the base of Kings Park where city and wilderness meet.
Elizabeth Quay is a recent chapter in Perth’s long relationship with the Swan River — a redevelopment completed in the 2010s that reclaimed foreshore space for public use while nodding to the area's maritime past. Geologically the river plain is ancient sand over limestone; culturally it’s Whadjuk Nyoongar country, and local guides often weave in brief notes about that heritage and about the river’s birdlife.
Practically, the route is flat, paved and compact — ideal for first-time riders. Tours last about an hour and cover waterfront highlights plus quieter park pockets like John Oldham Park. You’ll get safety kit, a radio to hear the guide, and a fixed training period before departure. Expect mild speeds, short stops for photos, and a few gentle turns rather than technical riding.
For best experience, pick the early evening or morning light to avoid sun and peak pedestrian traffic. Wear closed-toe shoes, bring sun protection and a small bottle of water. Guides limit tours by weight and age for safety; if you have balance or mobility concerns, check restrictions before booking. This is a quick, scenic way to orient yourself to central Perth and its riverfront life.