You’ll glide through Strasbourg’s storybook lanes on a Segway tour with a local guide—rolling from medieval La Petite France to grand German boulevards and finally the striking European Quarter. Expect small surprises (like sudden rain or laughter at your steering), sensory moments, and real insight into how this city fits together.
I’ll admit, I didn’t expect to start my day balancing on a Segway in Strasbourg. There was this nervous energy as we buckled our helmets—our guide, Pierre, grinned and said something about “embracing the wobble.” The city was just waking up, a bit of drizzle on the cobbles near the river. We set off slow at first, rolling past sleepy cafés and half-timbered houses in La Petite France. It smelled faintly of bread and rain. Pierre pointed out where tanners used to work centuries ago—I tried picturing it but mostly just noticed how the old beams looked almost soft in the morning light.
We zipped along into Neustadt next. The architecture shifted—suddenly everything felt taller and more serious, with those German lines and wide boulevards. I remember a woman walking her dog waving at us; she laughed when I nearly steered into a bush (I blame the Segway). The main keyword here is “Segway tour Strasbourg”—and honestly, gliding like that made me feel oddly free. Pierre told stories about how the city changed hands over time—French, German, then French again—and you could sort of feel it in the stones under your wheels.
The last stretch took us to the Quartier Européen. It’s all glass and steel—very different vibe from the old town. We paused outside the European Court of Human Rights; Pierre explained Richard Rogers designed it but I was distracted by how quiet everything felt there compared to earlier. Rain started again, soft against my jacket. I still think about that contrast—the hush of those modern buildings after so much history packed into narrow streets. Anyway, if you’re wondering about logistics: helmet’s included, they’ll give you a rain cap if you need it (I did), and you get a real local guide who actually seems to care if you enjoy yourself.
The Segway tour lasts approximately 2 hours.
Yes, you’ll explore La Petite France during the tour.
Yes, a local guide leads the entire experience.
Yes, helmets are included for all participants.
The route includes La Petite France, Neustadt (German district), and Quartier Européen.
A rain cap is provided if necessary during your tour.
Yes, public transportation options are available close by.
Children can join but must be accompanied by an adult; minimum two people per booking.
Your day includes use of a Segway and helmet (with rain cap if needed), plus guidance from a knowledgeable local as you roll through Strasbourg’s historic quarters and modern European institutions—all within easy reach of public transport.
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