See more
Experience Boston like never before with the 2-hour Boston Segway Tour. Starting on the same route as the 1-hour tour, you'll glide across historic sites and scenic spots, including the Longfellow Bridge and into Cambridge, where the city’s skyline unfolds in all its glory. The views of the sparkling river and towering buildings create memories that will stay with you long after the tour ends.
As you cruise through Boston’s most iconic neighborhoods, you'll pass landmarks from both the past and present, such as Boston Common, King's Chapel, and the Old South Meeting House. Plus, you'll see the famous Acorn Street, known as the most photographed street in America. This tour offers a comprehensive look at Boston’s history, culture, and vibrant city life—all from the fun and freedom of a Segway.
With expert guides providing live narration, safety gear, and a private training session beforehand, you'll feel confident exploring the city. Whether you're a history buff or just looking for a fun way to see Boston, this 2-hour Segway tour makes it easy and exciting to discover the city’s most important landmarks.
Your tour includes all safety equipment (helmet and walkie-talkie), a private indoor training session, a guided 2-hour Segway ride through downtown Boston, and photos taken by your guide at key stops.
The tour lasts approximately 2.5 hours and covers many historic landmarks, including Boston Common, King’s Chapel, the Old South Meeting House, the Bunker Hill Monument, and more. It’s a thorough exploration of Boston’s most famous sites.
Yes! The tour is suitable for all physical fitness levels. A private training session helps beginners get comfortable on the Segway before heading out.
Wear comfortable clothing and closed-toe shoes. The tour provides all necessary safety gear, including helmets. Bring a camera or smartphone for photos!
All sales are final. The tour is non-refundable, and cancellations are not accepted once booked.
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
Check a date here, then finish booking with our partner. Payment options are confirmed at checkout.
Check availability to see start times.
English
Long Wharf, established in 1711, Boston's oldest pier, once a hub for maritime trade and John Hancock's workplace.
The Rose Kennedy Greenway is a lively, mile-long park with gardens, fountains, and art, connecting Boston’s waterfront and North End.
Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park offers scenic harbor views, lawns, and a charming trellis in Boston’s North End.
Famous for Paul Revere's midnight ride, featuring the lantern signal in its steeple, a key Freedom Trail landmark.
North End, Boston’s oldest neighborhood, known for colonial history and Italian-American culture.
USS Constitution, 'Old Ironsides,' launched in 1797, offers a glimpse into America’s naval history at Charlestown Navy Yard.
Bunker Hill Monument, a 221-foot granite obelisk commemorating the first major Revolutionary War battle.
The Great Molasses Flood of 1919, when over 2 million gallons of molasses flooded Boston streets, causing fatalities and damage.
TD Garden, Boston’s premier sports arena, home to the Celtics and Bruins.
The Charles River offers scenic views, recreational paths, and a backdrop to Boston’s historic and academic sites.
Longfellow Bridge, with its iconic salt-and-pepper towers, connects Boston and Cambridge with striking city views.
Charles Street in Beacon Hill, lined with boutique shops, cafes, and historic Federal-style architecture.
Boston Common, established in 1634, is America’s oldest public park and a central hub for history and recreation.
King’s Chapel, founded in 1686, known for its Georgian architecture and as the first Anglican church in New England.
The Omni Parker House Hotel, opened in 1855, famous for being the longest continuously operating hotel and birthplace of the Boston Cream Pie.
Boston Latin School, founded in 1635, the oldest public school in America with a storied history.
Old Corner Bookstore, built in 1718, a historic literary hub that once hosted publishers of Hawthorne and Emerson.
Old South Meeting House, built in 1729, where protests against the Tea Act helped spark the Boston Tea Party.
The Boston Massacre Site, marked by a cobblestone circle, commemorates the 1770 clash that fueled revolutionary fervor.
Meet at the starting point
Please meet at the Boston Segway Tours shop at the corner of State Street and Surface Road. The door is on the corner of the building.
Open in Google MapsAll sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
Your booking is confirmed immediately after checkout.
From $99.00 per person