You’ll glide through Paris by e-scooter with a small group and lively local guide—learning stories behind Notre-Dame, Louvre, and Place de la Concorde as you go. Expect photo stops at iconic bridges, hidden viewpoints for the Eiffel Tower, and plenty of laughs zipping along the Seine. It’s fast-paced but oddly intimate—you’ll see Paris in a way that sticks with you.
The first thing I remember is the little electric hum of my scooter echoing off old stone as we set off from the 5th arrondissement — not loud, just enough to make me grin. Our guide, Camille, handed out helmets (not actually required but I took one) and showed us how to balance. She had this easy way of making everyone relax, even the guy who nearly toppled over trying to take a selfie before we’d even left the shop. The morning air smelled faintly of bread from a nearby boulangerie. I kept thinking: this is already better than being squished on the Metro.
We zipped along the Seine, stopping at Pont des Arts where Camille told us about all those love locks—apparently they had to cut them off because it got too heavy for the bridge. Never knew that. There was a couple taking photos with Notre-Dame in the background and someone’s dog barking at our scooters like we were aliens. At Île de la Cité she pointed out details on the cathedral’s façade I’d never noticed before (even after three trips to Paris). We wove through traffic near Place de la Concorde—honestly, that part made my heart race a bit—and then suddenly there was all this space opening up around the Grand Palais. It felt like Paris was letting us in on some secret rhythm.
I didn’t expect to feel so free gliding up to the Eiffel Tower with barely any effort, just wind and sunlight and that weirdly comforting smell of river water mixed with car exhaust. Camille showed us her favorite viewpoint (she made us promise not to geotag it) and let us linger for photos while she told a story about her grandfather seeing the Liberation parade here as a boy. That stuck with me more than any fact about steel or architecture. On our way back along the river, my hands were cold but I didn’t care — I kept looking back at all those monuments lit up by late afternoon light, thinking how different they seemed from this angle.
Yes, your guide will give you training on how to use the e-scooter before starting.
Yes, there are several photo stops at famous landmarks like Notre-Dame and Eiffel Tower.
No, helmets are provided but not mandatory—you can choose if you want one.
The route includes Notre-Dame, Louvre, Place de la Concorde, Champs-Elysées, Grand Palais, Pont Alexandre III, Hôtel des Invalides, and Eiffel Tower.
No lunch is included; however, there are breaks for photos and sightseeing along the way.
No, it’s not recommended for pregnant travelers due to safety reasons.
The tours run in small groups for a more personal experience.
The ride begins in the 5th arrondissement of Paris near central attractions.
Your day includes hands-on training with your e-scooter before setting out from central Paris; all necessary gear like helmets if you want one; guidance from a friendly local who knows every shortcut; plenty of stops for photos at places like Pont des Arts and secret Eiffel Tower viewpoints; plus stories you won’t find in any guidebook—all wrapped up before you even realize how far you’ve gone.
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