Two hours on a Segway can change your Dubrovnik view. This guided ride strings together Lapad’s promenade, Gruž port scenery, and quiet coastal paths you normally skip. It’s a fun, hands-on way to see Dubrovnik from the waterline side of town, not just the famous walls.

I love the format: small group, quick training, then you’re off—so you spend your time riding and taking photos instead of waiting around. I also love that your guide, Leo, keeps the tour relaxed and gives you practical, patient help as you learn the machine. The result is an experience that feels personal, even when it’s busy in Dubrovnik.

One thing to consider: it’s not designed for everyone. The tour isn’t suitable for children under 10, pregnant women, people with mobility impairments, wheelchair users, or anyone over 287 lbs / 130 kg, and heavy rain can postpone the ride.

Key highlights worth your attention

• Small group limits (10 max) make it easier to learn and get help fast
• Leo’s calm coaching helps first-timers feel steady quickly
• Coastal route all the way to bays and beaches means nonstop scenery
• Multiple photo stops and viewpoints so you can actually use your camera
• A forest-road segment gives the ride variety beyond paved promenades

First meeting point: where the Segway adventure starts

This tour meets you at Hotel Uvala (the guide meets you in the lobby). If you’re checking the pickup location details, you’ll also see Masarykov put 5A listed, so double-check your confirmation to match what your operator is using for the day.

You’re starting in Lapad area, which is smart. From here, you’re positioned to ride toward the waterfront routes and bay areas without fighting your way through the Old Town crowds. It also helps if you’re staying anywhere near Lapad, since the ride is basically an easy add-on day activity.

Training session: fast practice before you roll

Before you begin riding, there’s a training session and you’ll get a helmet and a front bag. You also need to sign a required disclaimer before the training starts.

Here’s what matters for you: the training isn’t just a formality. The tone from the tour experience is clear—your guide takes the time to get you comfortable, especially if you’ve never ridden before. In several cases, riders felt their nerves fade quickly after a short lesson and some hands-on practice, which is exactly what you want before you’re cruising near the sea.

Tip: if you’re even slightly nervous, arrive a few minutes early so you can focus on learning, not rushing through logistics.

From Hotel Uvala down to Lapad Promenade: your warm-up views

After training, you make your way from Hotel Uvala down to the Promenade, a lively stretch in Lapad Bay with bars and restaurants. Think of this as your warm-up segment: you’re building comfort on the Segway while Dubrovnik’s coastline starts doing its job—instant scenery, constant sea angles, and plenty of places to pause for photos.

This section also sets the pace for the day. If your legs tense up when you’re learning a new device, the early, controlled riding helps you find a rhythm without feeling like you’re thrown into the deep end.

Lapad to Gruž port: a different Dubrovnik picture

Next, the route heads to the bay of Gruž, Dubrovnik’s newer port area. This is a good reminder that Dubrovnik isn’t only Old Town postcards. You’ll see the working-side of the coast, plus traditional Mediterranean houses and boats moored on small docks along the way.

Why I think this part is valuable: it gives context. You understand how the city connects to the sea for daily life and transport, not just sightseeing. And because this tour is vehicle-based, you can cover this kind of variety in a short 2-hour window.

You’ll also get several moments that work well for photography. Not every stop is “look and go.” There are photo breaks and viewpoint pauses built in, so you don’t feel like a moving camera on a schedule.

Forest road to Camp Solitudo: variety beyond the shoreline

Then comes one of the most interesting shifts in the whole ride: a forest road segment that takes you toward camp Solitudo. This is where the tour stops being only coastal promenade and starts feeling like a proper scenic route.

The benefit for you is simple: variety. After seeing seafront bays and port views, this green-road stretch gives your eyes a break and makes the ride feel less repetitive. It also changes the soundscape—less “promenade energy,” more quiet path vibes.

Copacabana and Coral Beach: the stops you’ll remember

Once the route reaches Copacabana and Coral beach, you get into the “where did this path lead?” zone. These are the kinds of spots you might not choose on your own time, especially if you’re basing yourself around Old Town.

What makes this portion work is that it’s not just a drive-by. There are viewpoint moments and photo stops spaced through the route, and the ride is paced so you can actually take in the coastline. If you care about pictures, this is the section where you’ll likely feel the most motivated to stop.

Practical note: bring your phone/camera ready, but also be ready for the reality of beach-side walking paths and uneven ground near some viewpoints. The Segway helps you cover distance, but you’ll still want good balance during breaks.

The return via coastal walking trail: little bays to end on

On the way back, the tour goes toward the Promenade again, but not the exact same way. Instead, you ride through a walking trail next to the sea with small bays along the route.

This is a smart ending. It keeps the last stretch scenic, so you don’t finish feeling like you’ve “already seen the best part.” You’re still riding, still getting angles, and still getting visual variety—just with the day winding down.

The last ride stop is Sunset beach before returning to Hotel Uvala. If timing works out for you, this final stop is a great place for a last photo session and a quick mental bookmark for where you might want to return later on foot.

Small group size and the role of your guide, Leo

The tour runs in a small group—limited to 10 participants. In practice, that tends to make everything smoother: more attention during training, faster adjustments if you’re learning slowly, and a more relaxed ride pace.

This is also where Leo’s style really matters. Riders describe him as calm, patient, funny in a low-key way, and focused on making first-time Segway riders comfortable. He also adds local facts and practical info, including fun tips about the region and even some wine-area suggestions.

For you, that means two things:

1. You don’t just get scenery. You get context for what you’re seeing.
2. You’re more likely to feel safe and capable, even if you’re not a “ride-everything” traveler.

Route pacing: how you get 2 hours of variety

This is a 2-hour experience, and the pacing is built to avoid the common problem with short tours: feeling like you only cover a few points and spend the rest waiting.

Here, you’re constantly moving between major areas—Lapad Promenade, Gruž port bay, forest road to Solitudo, beach segments, then the return trail and final stop at Sunset beach. Photo stops and viewpoint breaks are sprinkled through the ride, so you’re not stuck at one location for too long.

If you plan the rest of your day, do yourself a favor: this is a strong early-trip activity. You’ll come away with a mental map of where you’d like to stroll later.

Is $78 a good value for this Dubrovnik Segway tour?

At $78 per person for about 2 hours, the value comes from stacking three things at once: transportation coverage, guided local context, and hands-on fun.

A Segway tour isn’t just sightseeing; you’re getting efficient movement along coastal routes that would take longer (and likely fewer photo stops) if you were walking or driving your own plan. Plus, training is included, along with the helmet and front bag, so you’re not trying to figure out gear on your own.

What you’re paying for, in plain terms:

• You get a guided route that reaches bays and beaches outside the usual main drag.
• You get coached practice so you’re not stressed the entire time.
• You get enough stops that the 2 hours feels full, not rushed.

If you’re comparing alternatives, this one is best when you want both fun and variety in a compact time window.

Who this tour suits best (and who should skip it)

This tour is designed to feel doable for a wide range of adults. You’ll find it works well for mixed ages above 10, and riders include teens and older adults who were nervous at first but gained confidence quickly during training.

It may not suit you if:

• you use a wheelchair or have mobility limitations that make riding and balancing difficult
• you’re pregnant
• you’re over 287 lbs / 130 kg
• you’re traveling with children under 10

If you’re comfortable with basic balance and you want a fun, scenic way to see Lapad Bay, Gruž, and the coastline bays, this is a strong match.

Photo stops and viewpoints: make your camera work

Because the ride includes multiple photo stops and view points, you can plan to take pictures without feeling guilty about slowing the group. The tour also naturally creates photo angles: you’re higher than walking, close to the coast, and moving along varied terrain.

My practical advice: take a few photos while rolling for quick framing, but save your best shots for the viewpoint pauses—those are the moments where you’ll stand still long enough to get clean shots and steady horizons.

Weather and safety: the reality check

The tour can be postponed in heavy rain. In Dubrovnik, sudden weather can happen, so if you’re booking during shoulder-season, keep a little flexibility in your schedule.

On safety: you’ll get a mandatory disclaimer before training, plus helmet use is included. And based on the overall tone of rider feedback, the guide approach matters here—Leo’s patience and calm coaching appear to be a major reason people finish the tour feeling proud, not panicked.

Should you book this Dubrovnik Segway tour?

Yes—if you want a fun, time-efficient way to see Dubrovnik’s coast beyond the obvious viewpoints. This tour makes it easy to reach Lapad, get a Gruž port perspective, ride to Copacabana and Coral beach, and end at Sunset beach without spending your whole day in transit.

Book it early in your trip if you like using a first-day activity to build your bearings. And if you’re a beginner, you’ll feel the most confidence if you treat the training seriously and arrive on time—your guide’s patience is there, but you still need a calm start.

If you’re in one of the groups listed as not suitable—mobility limits, wheelchair use, pregnancy, or the weight limit—skip it and look for another Dubrovnik tour option that matches your needs.

FAQ

How long is the Dubrovnik Segway tour?

It runs for 2 hours.

Where do I meet the guide?

The guide meets you in the lobby of Hotel Uvala.

Is the tour in English?

Yes, the live guide provides the tour in English.

How big is the group?

The group is limited to 10 participants.

Do I get training and a helmet?

Yes. A training session is included, and you’ll also receive a helmet.

What Segway equipment is included?

The Segway PT i2 is included, along with a front bag.

What happens if there’s heavy rain?

In case of heavy rain, the tour will be postponed.

Is it suitable for all ages and abilities?

It’s not suitable for children under 10, pregnant women, people with mobility impairments, wheelchair users, or people over 287 lbs (130 kg).