You’ll roll through Warsaw’s Old Town and Jewish Ghetto on your own Segway, guided by a local who brings history to life with real stories and laughter. Expect moments of quiet reflection at memorials and lively stops in city squares—with all gear provided and small group vibes making it feel personal.
I didn’t expect to start my Warsaw Segway tour chatting about pierogi with Marek, our guide, but there we were—me fumbling with my helmet while he laughed and promised we’d see “his favorite corner” later. The Segways looked a bit intimidating at first (I nearly wobbled into a lamppost during training), but after a few minutes I was gliding down New Town Square like I’d done it for years. There’s something oddly freeing about rolling past the Royal Castle while church bells echo off those old brick walls.
We zipped through Saxon Garden where the air smelled faintly of wet grass—rain earlier had left everything shiny. At the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Marek paused so we could watch the changing of the guard in silence. He told us stories about his grandfather during WWII. I felt weirdly moved, standing there in a helmet among strangers, listening to him talk about Warsaw’s scars. The Jewish Ghetto stop hit me hardest; you can still see faded outlines on some buildings if you look close enough. Not sure why that detail stuck with me.
Old Town was buzzing—kids chasing pigeons near Sigismund’s Column, someone playing accordion by the Barbican. We stopped for a quick photo by the Warsaw Mermaid (Marek insisted), and he tried teaching us how to say “Syrenka.” I absolutely butchered it; he just grinned and said I sounded “almost local.” There was this moment at Multimedia Fountain Park when everyone got quiet just watching water catch the late sun—didn’t expect that either. By then my feet were tingling from balancing on the Segway so long, but honestly, I didn’t want it to end.
The tour lasts 3 hours, not including time for Segway training at the start.
You’ll visit Old Town, Royal Castle, Jewish Ghetto sites, Saxon Garden, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Multimedia Fountain Park, and more.
Yes, participants must weigh between 30 kg and 135 kg.
Yes, helmets are included for all riders.
Raincoats are provided if needed; tours run rain or shine unless conditions are unsafe.
Yes—training is given before you start riding through Warsaw.
Yes, public transport is available close to meeting points in central Warsaw.
No meals are included; only equipment and guide services are covered.
Your day comes with a certified local guide who shares personal stories as you explore Warsaw’s highlights by original Segway devices—with helmet use required (and provided), plus raincoats handed out if weather turns rough. You’ll also get full usage training before setting off together as a small group—no waiting in long lines anywhere along the way.


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