THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Glide past Maspalomas’ lighthouse, lagoon and dunes on a guided 2-hour Segway tour. Perfect for first-timers who want to cover coastal highlights without the walking—plus local history and birdwatching stops.
Glide past Maspalomas’ lighthouse, lagoon and dunes on a guided 2-hour Segway tour. Perfect for first-timers who want to cover coastal highlights without the walking—plus local history and birdwatching stops.
You start on two small wheels with the Atlantic wind at your back, the lighthouse ahead like a quiet landmark watching over the beach. Guides give a short lesson on balance and braking, then the group glides away along palm-lined promenades, salt on the air and the dunes rising to the east like a moving wall.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by VIMOTIONS · Maspalomas, Las Palmas
You start on two small wheels with the Atlantic wind at your back, the lighthouse ahead like a quiet landmark watching over the beach. Guides give a short lesson on balance and braking, then the group glides away along palm-lined promenades, salt on the air and the dunes rising to the east like a moving wall.
Maspalomas grew from a fishing village into a 20th-century resort, its lighthouse (Faro de Maspalomas) built in 1890 to guide ships around Gran Canaria’s southern tip. The dunes are part of a protected coastal system formed by wind-driven sand from volcanic cliffs — a landscape of fine grains that shifts with each gust. Along the route you’ll pass La Charca, a small coastal lagoon important for migratory birds, and Meloneras Boulevard, where modern hospitality meets mid-century resort history.
The ride is social and low-impact: the Segway lets you cover more ground than on foot while keeping close to street level for photos and pause-and-listen moments. Guides point out geology, coastal plants, and the human story — how tourism reshaped the coastline and how conservation efforts now balance access and protection.
Practical guidance: arrive 15–20 minutes early for a helmet fitting and short briefing; wear closed-toe shoes and sunglasses; bring a light wind layer for afternoons when the sea breeze picks up. Morning or late-afternoon departures avoid the midday heat and give softer light for photos. Expect easy terrain — paved promenades and compacted sand edges — and steady-paced stops for viewpoints and photos.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic balance and the ability to stand for the duration.
No prior experience is necessary; the tour includes a guided training session and the route is beginner-friendly.
Children of certain minimum height/age may be allowed depending on operator policy—check with the booking provider for exact limits.
Tours may be canceled for high winds or heavy rain; operators typically offer a full refund if canceled at least 24 hours in advance.
Standard Segway tours require standing and balance, so they are generally not suitable for wheelchair users; contact the operator for alternative options.
Faro de Maspalomas (built 1890) marks a shift from fishing village to seaside resort in Gran Canaria’s tourism boom of the 20th century.
The Maspalomas dunes are part of a protected natural area; stick to marked paths and heed guide instructions to limit erosion and disturbance to bird habitat.
VIMOTIONS operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You start on two small wheels with the Atlantic wind at your back, the lighthouse ahead like a quiet landmark watching over the beach. Guides give a short lesson on balance and braking, then the group glides away along palm-lined promenades, salt on the air and the dunes rising to the east like a moving wall.
You start on two small wheels with the Atlantic wind at your back, the lighthouse ahead like a quiet landmark watching over the beach. Guides give a short lesson on balance and braking, then the group glides away along palm-lined promenades, salt on the air and the dunes rising to the east like a moving wall.
Maspalomas grew from a fishing village into a 20th-century resort, its lighthouse (Faro de Maspalomas) built in 1890 to guide ships around Gran Canaria’s southern tip. The dunes are part of a protected coastal system formed by wind-driven sand from volcanic cliffs — a landscape of fine grains that shifts with each gust. Along the route you’ll pass La Charca, a small coastal lagoon important for migratory birds, and Meloneras Boulevard, where modern hospitality meets mid-century resort history.
The ride is social and low-impact: the Segway lets you cover more ground than on foot while keeping close to street level for photos and pause-and-listen moments. Guides point out geology, coastal plants, and the human story — how tourism reshaped the coastline and how conservation efforts now balance access and protection.
Practical guidance: arrive 15–20 minutes early for a helmet fitting and short briefing; wear closed-toe shoes and sunglasses; bring a light wind layer for afternoons when the sea breeze picks up. Morning or late-afternoon departures avoid the midday heat and give softer light for photos. Expect easy terrain — paved promenades and compacted sand edges — and steady-paced stops for viewpoints and photos.