Join a guided Segway tour of Paris, designed for private groups and tailored to your pace and interests. A knowledgeable local guide will lead you through the city, sharing stories and insights about its iconic landmarks. Enjoy the convenience of a Segway, which allows you to cover more ground than a walking tour while avoiding crowds and fatigue. You will have time to stop for photos and ask questions along the way. Tours are available in 45-minute, 90-minute, and 3-hour durations, with routes that vary according to the length chosen. Short tours highlight essential sights, while longer options include additional landmarks and deeper exploration. You can discuss your preferences with your guide before starting the tour.
Les Invalides, the Military Museum and Tomb of Napoleon. The Hôtel des Invalides was commissioned in 1670 by Louis XIV in order to provide accommodation and hospital care for wounded soldiers. Stop here for some pictures and history behind it!
The Pont Alexandre III is one of the bridges that cross over the River Seine in Paris (Pont is the French word for bridge). It was built for the World Fair held in Paris and is considered one of the most beautiful bridges of Paris. Stop here for some pictures and history behind it!
Grand Palais is the iconic monument of the Rmn-GP. Built for the Universal Exhibition in 1900 and dedicated “by the French Republic to the glory of French art Stop here for some pictures and history behind it!
The Petit Palais was built for the 1900 Universal Exhibition, like its neighbour the Grand Palais, on avenue Winston Churchill. It became a museum in 1902.Stop here for some pictures and history behind it!
Place de la Concorde is located between the Champs Elysées and the Tuileries Gardens, and because of its elaborate history, it is one of Paris’ most evocative public spaces. This square is the largest in Paris, and the country’s second largest after Place de Quinconces in Bordeaux. Stop here for some pictures and history behind it!
The Louvre was originally built as a fortress in 1190, but was reconstructed in the 16th century to serve as a royal palace. Like many buildings, it was built and rebuilt over the years. Stop here for some pictures and history behind it!
History. The Musée d'Orsay was originally built as a train station to bring visitors to the 1900 World's Fair. Architect Victor Laloux built the Gare d'Orsay with modern features. Stop here for some pictures and history behind it!
The Champs-Élysées was originally commissioned to be built by Louis XIV, while Napoleon ordered the construction of the avenue's famed Arc de Triomphe when his armies conquered Europe. Pass by for some pictures and history behind it!
The purpose of the Arch was to perpetuate the memory of the victories of the French army. The first stone was laid on August 15 of 1806, and the monument finished 30 years later. Stop here for some pictures and history behind it.
The Eiffel tower history represents a part of national heritage. It's as been the symbol of France and Paris for decades. But when Gustave Eiffel achieved its construction in 1889, the tower was only meant to be temporary in the Parisian landscape and was far from being the Parisians' favourite landmark. Stop here for some pictures and history behind it!
Reviews are hosted by Viator
This rating summarises the reviews collected by Viator, which keeps them on its own listing. We show the average exactly as it reaches us, without the individual comments.
Read the reviews on Viator