You’ll glide through Malaga’s lively streets by Segway with a local guide leading you from ancient fortress walls to sweeping castle views above the city. Feel sea breezes along Malagueta Beach and hear stories behind every plaza—all with helmets provided and plenty of stops for photos or laughs along the way.
I’ll admit, I was a little nervous stepping onto the Segway at first — never tried one before, and I’m not exactly the world’s most coordinated person. But our guide, Javier, just grinned and told me to relax (he said everyone wobbles at first). The sun was already warming up Plaza de la Marina, and there was this salty smell coming in from Malagueta Beach. We zipped off in a line that felt more like a flock of slightly confused ducks than anything else.
We rolled past the old walls of the Malaga Alcazaba, and Javier started telling stories about Moorish kings and sieges—he made it sound like it all happened last week. At the bullring, he pointed out where famous matadors used to enter (I didn’t expect to care much about bullfighting, but hearing locals talk about it is different). There were kids chasing pigeons nearby and some older men arguing over cards under the palm trees. The city felt alive in a way I hadn’t noticed on foot.
The climb up to Gibralfaro Castle on the Segway was weirdly fun—like cheating at hiking. At the top, we stopped for a break. The view over Malaga stretched out all hazy and blue; honestly, I still think about that view sometimes when I’m stuck at my desk. Javier handed around water bottles and joked about his “Segway calves.” Then we coasted down toward Malagueta Beach, wind in our faces and seagulls yelling overhead. My hands smelled faintly of sunscreen and rubber from gripping the handles so tight.
I’m not sure if I’d have seen half these places on my own or even noticed them if I had. It wasn’t perfect—I nearly crashed into a trash can near the beach—but somehow that just made it feel more real. If you’re curious or just want to feel like a kid again for two hours, this Malaga Segway tour is worth it.
The tour lasts approximately 2 hours from start to finish.
You’ll pass by Alcazaba, La Malagueta Bullring, Gibralfaro Castle for views, and Malagueta Beach area.
Yes, helmets are provided for all participants during the tour.
Yes, it’s suitable for all fitness levels—even if you’ve never tried a Segway before.
This tour isn’t recommended for travelers with spinal injuries, pregnant travelers, or those with poor cardiovascular health.
No hotel pickup is included; however, public transportation options are available nearby.
No meals are included; only use of Segways and helmets is provided.
Your day includes use of a Segway throughout central Malaga plus helmets for safety—just meet your local guide at the starting point downtown and set off together through historic streets and seaside paths before returning after two hours of exploring.
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