2-Hour Boston Segway Tour

Long Wharf

​

Kick off your Boston sightseeing tour right at the waterfront. Long Wharf has been welcoming ships since 1710. Today it's the perfect launch point for your Segway adventure with sweeping harbor views.

Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway

​

Glide along this beautiful mile-long linear park built where the old elevated highway once stood. Seasonal fountains, local art, and food trucks make it one of Boston's most beloved public spaces.

Old North Church

​

Boston's oldest surviving church and the site of the legendary "one if by land, two if by sea" lantern signal that launched Paul Revere's midnight ride in 1775.

North End

​

Boston's most vibrant neighborhood and original Little Italy. Narrow cobblestone streets, authentic Italian bakers, and centuries of immigrant history packed into a few blocks.

Bunker Hill Monument

​

An iconic 221-foot granite obelisk marking the site of the most of the first major battles of the American Revolution. Your guide will bring the dramatic story of June 17, 1775 to life.

Faneuil Hall Marketplace​

​

End your downtown loop at this legendary marketplace, a hub Boston life since 1742. Called the "Cradle of Liberty", it's where Samuel Adams and fellow patriots rallied for independence. 

Great Molasses Flood Plaque

​

One of Boston's most bizarre and fascinating historical footnotes. In 1919, a massive molasses storage tank exploded, sending a 25-foot wave of molasses through the North End at 35mph.

Leonard P. Zakim Bunker Hill Bridge

​

One of the most photographed bridges in America, with its distinctive cable-stay design inspired by the Bunker Hill Monument itself. A stunning contrast of old history and modern engineering.

TD Bank

​

Home to both the Celtics and Bruins, this legendary arena sits on the edge of the historic West End. Feel the energy of one of sport's most storied venues on your Segway tour.

Charles River​

​

Gliding along the iconic Charles River Esplanade with sweeping views of the Cambridge skyline and Back Bay.

New England Holocaust Memorial

​

Six glowing glass towers etched with six million numbers - one for each victim of the Holocaust. A powerful and moving memorial right in the heart of downtown Boston. 

Longfellow Bridge​

​

Known as the "Salt and Pepper Bridge" for its distinctive towers, this 1906 landmark spans the Charles River connecting Boston and Cambridge. A beloved piece of the city's architectural identity. 

Beacon Hill​

​

Boston's most picturesque neighborhood, with gas-lit streets, Federal-style brick rowhouses, and rich history as home to Boston's elite since 1700s. This is where you will find the Massachusetts State House golden dome. It's been Beacon Hill's crown since 1798.

Boston Common

​

America's oldest public park, in continuous use since 1634. British troops camped here before the Revolution. Today it's the heart of the city and the official start of the Freedom Trail.

King's Chapel

​

The first Anglican church in the American colonies, built in 1688. It's burrying ground is even older. It's Boston's first cemetery, final resting place Puritan settlers and Revolution-era figure.

Omni Parker House

​

America's longest continuously operating hotel since 1855. Boston cream pie was invented here. Ho Chi Minh once worked as a baker here. Malcom X was a busboy. Quite a guest list

Old Corner Bookstore

​

Built in 1718, this modest corner building was once the publishing hub of 19th- century America. Hawthorne, Emerson, Longfellow, and Harriet Beecher Stowe were all regulars. If books could talk, this building's stories would fill a library.

Old South Meeting House

​

This largest building in colonial Boston and the site of the fateful meeting on December 16, 1773, where 5,000 colonists gathered before marching to the harbor for the Boston Tea Party.