You’ll start with hands-on Segway training at North Myrtle Beach Sports Complex before gliding through miles of open trails — from smooth pavement to sandy paths and wooded tracks. With a friendly local guide keeping things relaxed (and fun), you’ll get time to explore at your own pace, take photos, and maybe even laugh at yourself once or twice.
Your day includes use of a Segway with helmet provided plus hands-on safety training from your local guide before heading out on varied trails around North Myrtle Beach Sports Complex.
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Myrtle Beach: Surf Lessons with Board & InstructorFeel the Atlantic under your feet with Myrtle Beach surf lessons. Includes board, expert instructor, and small group coaching—just bring your swimsuit.★ 4.90 (244)2hUS$ 65View › “Don’t worry, you’ll get the hang of it,” our guide said — and honestly, I wasn’t so sure. The first few wobbly seconds on the Segway felt like learning to ride a bike again, except this time with my sister laughing behind me. We started in this big open patch near the North Myrtle Beach Sports Complex parking lot, just us and a couple from Ohio. The air smelled a little salty-sweet, like sunscreen and pine needles mixed together. After some practice (and one near miss with a trash can), we set off down the paved trail, helmets slightly crooked but grinning anyway.
I didn’t expect how much I’d love rolling over different textures — smooth asphalt, then crunchy coquina shell bits under the wheels, then suddenly sand that made me hold my breath for a second. Our guide — I think his name was Mike or Mark? — kept checking if we were good. He pointed out these tiny purple wildflowers along the edge of the woods; I wouldn’t have noticed them otherwise. At one point we stopped under some trees where it was quieter and you could hear kids playing soccer somewhere in the distance. There was this weird peace to it all, even with my brother trying to race me (he lost).
The best part was probably when we went into the woods trail — it got cooler and darker there, and for a minute I forgot we were anywhere near a sports park at all. The Segways handled better than I thought they would on bumpy ground. We took turns taking photos for each other; someone’s dog barked at us from across a fence and made everyone laugh. It’s not like any city tour I’ve done before — no cars honking or crowds to dodge. Just us figuring things out as we went.
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