Explore Valencia’s Turia Gardens on a guided Segway ride, then use a 24-hour hop-on hop-off bus ticket to extend sightseeing to the beach and City of Arts and Sciences. This combo mixes relaxed mobility with city-scale perspective.
Explore Valencia’s Turia Gardens on a guided Segway ride, then use a 24-hour hop-on hop-off bus ticket to extend sightseeing to the beach and City of Arts and Sciences. This combo mixes relaxed mobility with city-scale perspective.
The first glide is quiet: Segway tires whisper over the compacted soil of the old Turia riverbed while morning light skips off iron bridges. Riders move beneath plane trees that lean like watchful guides, passing the medieval curve of Torres de Serranos and the modern geometry of the City of Arts and Sciences. The ride feels deliberate—city history on one side, contemporary architecture on the other—while a double-decker bus paces the broader loop you can board later.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Segway Trip Valencia · Valencia, Valencian Community
The first glide is quiet: Segway tires whisper over the compacted soil of the old Turia riverbed while morning light skips off iron bridges. Riders move beneath plane trees that lean like watchful guides, passing the medieval curve of Torres de Serranos and the modern geometry of the City of Arts and Sciences. The ride feels deliberate—city history on one side, contemporary architecture on the other—while a double-decker bus paces the broader loop you can board later.
The Turia was rerouted after catastrophic floods in 1957; its dry bed became gardens that stitch Valencia from historic center to the ocean. Underfoot the terrain is flat and forgiving—paved paths, occasional gravel—and the route threads past 19th-century bridges and sculpted lawns. Culture here is public and civic: families picnic, athletes circle the circuit, and the park’s scale makes Valencia feel both compact and expansive.
Practical note: the Segway portion is beginner-friendly and guided, lasting roughly an hour; the included hop-on hop-off bus ticket is valid for 24 hours and covers coastal views, Plaza del Ayuntamiento and the City of Arts and Sciences. Wear closed-toe shoes, helmet use is provided, and choose a morning slot to avoid afternoon heat in summer. Keep a small bag with water and your bus schedule; traffic and pedestrian zones change seasonally. The combo is ideal for travelers who want an easy, efficient way to see Valencia’s urban contrasts—historic stone and clean-lined modernity—without a lot of walking.
easy.
1–24 hours.
Minimal fitness required; able to stand and balance for short periods and walk short distances.
No—guides provide a short training session and the circuit is beginner-friendly.
The guided Segway tour is about 60 minutes through the Turia Gardens; total time depends on how long you use the 24-hour bus ticket.
Yes—the included bus ticket is valid for 24 hours and allows unlimited boarding on the Green Bus routes during that period.
Yes—helmets are included and use is recommended for all riders.
The Turia river was diverted after 1957 floods; transforming the old riverbed into continuous gardens became a major urban planning project that reshaped Valencia’s public life.
The park is managed to balance recreation with native plantings and water-wise irrigation; visitors are asked to stay on designated paths and avoid littering.
Segway Trip Valencia operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The first glide is quiet: Segway tires whisper over the compacted soil of the old Turia riverbed while morning light skips off iron bridges. Riders move beneath plane trees that lean like watchful guides, passing the medieval curve of Torres de Serranos and the modern geometry of the City of Arts and Sciences. The ride feels deliberate—city history on one side, contemporary architecture on the other—while a double-decker bus paces the broader loop you can board later.
The first glide is quiet: Segway tires whisper over the compacted soil of the old Turia riverbed while morning light skips off iron bridges. Riders move beneath plane trees that lean like watchful guides, passing the medieval curve of Torres de Serranos and the modern geometry of the City of Arts and Sciences. The ride feels deliberate—city history on one side, contemporary architecture on the other—while a double-decker bus paces the broader loop you can board later.
The Turia was rerouted after catastrophic floods in 1957; its dry bed became gardens that stitch Valencia from historic center to the ocean. Underfoot the terrain is flat and forgiving—paved paths, occasional gravel—and the route threads past 19th-century bridges and sculpted lawns. Culture here is public and civic: families picnic, athletes circle the circuit, and the park’s scale makes Valencia feel both compact and expansive.
Practical note: the Segway portion is beginner-friendly and guided, lasting roughly an hour; the included hop-on hop-off bus ticket is valid for 24 hours and covers coastal views, Plaza del Ayuntamiento and the City of Arts and Sciences. Wear closed-toe shoes, helmet use is provided, and choose a morning slot to avoid afternoon heat in summer. Keep a small bag with water and your bus schedule; traffic and pedestrian zones change seasonally. The combo is ideal for travelers who want an easy, efficient way to see Valencia’s urban contrasts—historic stone and clean-lined modernity—without a lot of walking.