Las Vegas Segway Tour: South Fremont Street
Las Vegas, Nevada
Rating: 








Trip Type: Segway Tours
Duration: 2 hours
There are many ways to see Las Vegas, but do any sound more fun than by Segway? This informative, guided Segway tour shows you around South Fremont Street. You’ll cruise past some of the best sites in style, including iconic museums and recently transformed districts. This is a fantastic way to get a cohesive overview of the area and to enjoy doing it.
More About This Activity All Segway Tours →
There are many ways to see Las Vegas, but do any sound more fun than by Segway? This informative, guided Segway tour shows you around South Fremont Street. You’ll cruise past some of the best sites in style, including iconic museums and recently transformed districts. This is a fantastic way to get a cohesive overview of the area and to enjoy doing it.Your 2-hour Fremont Street Segway tour begins with pickup at your Las Vegas hotel. After you check at the starting location, your guide will give you a brief orientation so that you can use your Segway safely and easily. Get acquainted with your fun ride and then hit Fremont Street with your guide. You have two options for areas to explore.
Coast through South Fremont Street for a different take on this ever-changing area. Gawk at two shops featured in popular shows on the History Channel: the Gold and Silver Pawn Shop, seen on Pawn Stars, and Rick’s Restorations, seen on American Restoration. Hit up some of the same locations included in the North Fremont Street tour — because they’re just too popular to miss — such as the Downtown Container Park and the Charleston Art District.
Coast through South Fremont Street for a different take on this ever-changing area. Gawk at two shops featured in popular shows on the History Channel: the Gold and Silver Pawn Shop, seen on Pawn Stars, and Rick’s Restorations, seen on American Restoration. Hit up some of the same locations included in the North Fremont Street tour — because they’re just too popular to miss — such as the Downtown Container Park and the Charleston Art District.
« Go Back