You’ll ride a Segway through Valencia’s lush Turia Gardens, pause at Serranos Towers for stories from your local guide, then glide past futuristic architecture at the City of Arts and Sciences before finishing by the sea. Expect laughter, photo stops, and that feeling when you realize you’re seeing a city from inside its own rhythm.
The first thing I noticed was how quiet the Segway felt rolling under the palm trees in Turia Riverbed Gardens. Our guide, Marta, handed out helmets and made us laugh about “Segway hair” before we even got started. I was nervous at first (my balance isn’t exactly Olympic), but she gave us a few extra minutes to practice — no rush, just gentle encouragement and a few jokes in Spanish that I only half understood. The air smelled like cut grass and orange blossoms, and honestly, I didn’t expect Valencia to feel so green right in the middle of the city.
We zipped past Serranos Towers — Marta pointed up at the old stone and told us about the twelve original gates (I tried to count them in my head, got distracted by a dog in a basket). The route curved through wide paths where locals jogged or just sat chatting on benches. At one point we stopped for photos by some wild Roman ruins poking out between playgrounds and fountains. I still think about that contrast — ancient stones and kids playing tag nearby.
The real surprise for me was rolling up to the City of Arts and Sciences. Those white curves against the blue sky looked almost unreal. Marta explained how it’s become this symbol for modern Valencia; she even showed us her favorite angle for photos (she called it “the Instagram spot,” which made everyone groan). We kept going all the way to the Sea Port, where you could smell salt and fried fish from open restaurant doors. The Mediterranean light was softer there — people walking dogs along Malvarrosa Beach, fishermen yelling greetings across the sand. I almost forgot we were on a tour at all — it felt more like drifting through someone else’s daily life.
The private Segway tour lasts about two and a half hours.
You’ll see Turia Riverbed Gardens, City of Arts and Sciences, Sea Port, Las Arenas Beach, Serranos Towers, and Royal Gardens.
Yes, extra time is given for training before departure so everyone feels comfortable riding.
No hotel pickup is included; tours start from the Valencia Segway Anyway office.
Yes, there’s an option to leave your luggage safely at their office while you’re out on tour.
Yes, helmets are provided for all riders as part of your booking.
No meals are included but there are stops near restaurants if you want to grab something after.
The tour includes training and is suitable for most fitness levels; specialized infant seats are available but weight restrictions apply (25–130 kg).
Your day includes private Segway rental with helmet and raincoat if needed, an entertaining local guide who shares stories in several languages, extra time for training before setting off, space to leave your luggage at their office if you need it, plus plenty of chances to stop for photos or quick videos along Valencia’s gardens and waterfront before looping back downtown.
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