Paris: E-Scooter Tour Small Group with Landmarks & Stops

Summary

Glide Paris streets by e-scooter from Left Bank to Marais

You’ll glide through Paris on an e-scooter with a small group and local guide, weaving past landmarks like Notre-Dame and the Louvre. Expect plenty of stops for photos and coffee breaks in neighborhoods like Le Marais. You’ll feel both part of the city and just outside it — catching moments most people walk right past.

What’s the experience like?

The first thing I noticed was the soft hum of scooters echoing off old stone as we circled Saint Germain Des Prés. I’d never ridden an e-scooter in Paris before — honestly, I was a little nervous about looking ridiculous, but our guide (Mélanie) just grinned and said, “Don’t worry, everyone wobbles at first.” The morning air carried that faint mix of bakery sweetness and exhaust you only get in big cities. We zipped down a quiet street in the Latin Quarter where the light hit the café tables just right — you know those tiny ones with two chairs squeezed together? That’s where it started to feel real.

I didn’t expect how much ground we’d cover so easily. One minute we were pausing for photos under the glassy dome of Grand Palais, next we were gliding along the Seine with street musicians somewhere in the distance (accordion, obviously). Mélanie pointed out bits of history I’d have missed: Place de la Concorde’s darker side, Notre-Dame’s scars from the fire. At Le Marais we stopped for coffee — my espresso came with a chocolate square so small it almost felt like a joke. But it tasted perfect after riding. There was this moment on Pont Alexandre III when everyone went quiet just watching the gold dome catch sunlight over the river. For some reason that stuck with me.

We finished back near Café de Flore — legs buzzing but not tired at all. A few people swapped stories about their first time in Paris; someone tried to say “merci” and got it hilariously wrong (I still hear Mélanie laughing). It wasn’t rushed or too scripted, just enough local flavor and weird little details to make you feel like you actually saw something new. If you want a day trip around Paris without feeling like you’re herded around, this is probably it.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — E-scooter tour of central Paris

• Meet at Saint Germain Des Prés church
• Intro session and e-scooter training
• Ride through Latin Quarter streets
• Explore the Left Bank historic neighborhood
• View Louvre palace and glass pyramid
• Visit Place de la Concorde revolution square
• Pass by Notre Dame Cathedral facade
• Tour central islands of Paris
• Stop in Le Marais for break and snack
• See Grand Palais from Pont Alexandre III
• Enjoy views from Pont Alexandre III bridge
• Ride along scenic River Seine pathways

Top questions

How long does the Paris e-scooter tour last?

The tour lasts approximately 2.5 to 3 hours.

Where does the e-scooter tour start in Paris?

The meeting point is Saint Germain Des Prés church.

Is there an age requirement for this e-scooter tour?

Yes, participants must be 14 years or older by French law.

Are helmets provided during the tour?

Yes, helmets are included for all riders.

What main attractions are included on this tour?

You’ll see places like Notre-Dame Cathedral, Louvre Museum, Place de la Concorde, Pont Alexandre III, Grand Palais, Latin Quarter, Le Marais, and River Seine.

Do I need experience riding an e-scooter?

No prior experience is needed; there’s a quick intro session before starting.

Are there breaks during the tour?

Yes, there are several stops including a longer break in Le Marais for restrooms or coffee/snacks.

Is lunch included on this tour?

No lunch is included but there are opportunities to buy snacks or drinks during breaks.

What’s included

Your day includes use of a premium e-scooter and helmet plus a professional local guide leading your small group through central Paris; there are plenty of stops for photos at landmarks like Notre-Dame and Pont Alexandre III as well as time for coffee or snacks in Le Marais before returning to your starting point near Café de Flore.