Navigate the vibrant streets of New Orleans on a Segway tour that brings the city’s rich history and culture to life. Offered daily, this exhilarating experience takes you through iconic neighborhoods with certified guides who share captivating stories. Choose from options including the French Quarter Historic Segway Tour and the Haunted Segway Tour for a unique perspective on this lively city. Each tour includes a training session, ensuring you’re comfortable before hitting the road. With a maximum of 100 minutes for the general tour and 2 hours for the historic and haunted options, you’ll have plenty of time to soak in the sights and sounds of New Orleans.
- Daily Segway tours
- 3 tours to choose from.
- Tours include training and are suitable for all experience levels
- Led by certified guides with in-depth knowledge of New Orleans history and culture
Haunted Segway Tour NOLA: Our New Orleans Haunted Segway Tour is offered once daily at 6pm. This Segway tour is approximately two hours in length.
Segway Adventure Through NOLA: This Tour is offered daily at 1pm. This Segway tour is approximately 100 minutes in length including training.
Glide through the narrow, historic streets of the city’s oldest neighborhood while soaking in its unique mix of French, Spanish, and Creole architecture.
You’d see Jackson Square, the heart of the Quarter, with the iconic St. Louis Cathedral towering over it. Nearby, you’d pass the Mississippi Riverfront, with views of the steamboats and lively riverwalk. The tour would also take you down Royal Street and Bourbon Street, where you’d experience the contrast between elegant art galleries, antique shops, and the world-famous nightlife. Along the way, your guide would share stories of pirates, voodoo, jazz, and Mardi Gras traditions, bringing the history and culture of New Orleans to life.
It’s the oldest continuously active Roman Catholic cathedral in the United States, originally built in the 1700s and reconstructed in 1850. Its striking triple spires overlook Jackson Square, making it one of the most photographed sites in the city.
Bourbon Street is the most famous street in the French Quarter, known worldwide for its vibrant nightlife, neon lights, live jazz, and endless bars. By day, you’ll see historic French and Spanish colonial architecture with wrought-iron balconies draped in beads.
Dating back to the late 1700s, it’s famous for its above-ground tombs—often called “cities of the dead”—built this way because of the city’s high water table. The most visited is St. Louis Cemetery No. 1, where you’ll find ornate family mausoleums and the resting places of famous figures like Voodoo Queen Marie Laveau.
Frenchmen Street gives you a taste of the true New Orleans music culture, where jazz was born and still thrives today.
The French Market is the oldest marketplace in New Orleans, dating back to 1791.
Today it’s a vibrant open-air market where you’ll find local crafts, art, souvenirs, spices, fresh produce, and food stalls serving everything from beignets to Cajun specialties. It stretches along the Mississippi River and captures the spirit of the city’s trading past, blending French, Spanish, Caribbean, and Creole influences.
Your guide will meet you on the sidewalk in front of 1024 Elysian Fields Avenue.
Please note: the meeting point is on the sidewalk.
⚠️ Important:
✅ Do not block doorways or security gates.
✅ Do not ring doorbells.
✅ Do not knock on any house doors.
New Orleans is a vibrant city known for its rich cultural heritage, vibrant music scene, and unique Creole and Cajun cuisine. It's famous for its annual Mardi Gras festival, historic French Quarter, and the lively atmosphere of Bourbon Street.
The heart of New Orleans, the French Quarter is known for its vibrant nightlife, historic architecture, and cultural landmarks.
A picturesque neighborhood known for its antebellum mansions, oak-lined streets, and historic cemeteries.
A world-class museum dedicated to the history of World War II, featuring immersive exhibits and personal stories.
A vast urban park featuring lush gardens, walking paths, and cultural attractions.
A lively street known for its live music venues, art galleries, and vibrant nightlife.
A rich and flavorful stew made with a dark roux, meat or seafood, and the 'holy trinity' of vegetables (onions, bell peppers, and celery).
A one-pot dish made with rice, meat or seafood, and the 'holy trinity' of vegetables, seasoned with a variety of spices.
A deep-fried pastry dusted with powdered sugar, often served with café au lait.
A classic New Orleans sandwich made with French bread, filled with fried seafood, meat, or vegetables, and topped with lettuce, tomatoes, and mayo.
This is the best time to visit New Orleans, with pleasant weather and major events like Mardi Gras. The city is lively, but also more crowded and expensive.
United States Dollar (USD)
Central Time Zone (CT) (GMT-6)
120VV, 60HzHz
New Orleans is generally safe for tourists, but visitors should be aware of their surroundings and take precautions to avoid theft and other crimes.
New Orleans Union Passenger Terminal
Greyhound Bus Station, Megabus Stop
The bus system is affordable and covers most of the city, but can be slow due to traffic.
Available • Apps: Uber, Lyft
Car, Bike, Scooter
Explore the historic plantations of Louisiana, with tours and exhibits showcasing the region's complex history.
Take a boat tour through the Louisiana swamps and bayous, with opportunities to see alligators, birds, and other wildlife.
Explore the capital of Louisiana, with its historic sites, museums, and universities.
Price varies by option