Seattle Waterfront Electric Scooter Tour with Great Wheel

What's Included

Meeting and pickup

Itinerary

• 1

  Pier 57 — Miner’s Landing - Great Wheel the Seattle Great Wheel, Wings Over Washington, arcades, crab pots, and Miner’s Landing’s local kitchen & bakery. Optional time to ride the Wheel, explore the Wings Over Washington flying theater, grab fudge or ice cream, shop, or rest. (Optional Ticket Included)

  30 minutes • Admission ticket not included
• (Pass by)

  Seattle Aquarium Ocean Pavilion Just steps from Pier 59 — the new Ocean Pavilion is an expansion of the Seattle Aquarium, featuring immersive new exhibits and a huge habitat showcasing the Coral Triangle and Pacific species.

  Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  Ride past the site of the new Market Front and Overlook Walk — Seattle’s bold new elevated pathway connecting Pike Place Market directly down to the waterfront piers.

  Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  Bell Harbor Marina & Seattle Tall Ships Continue north past Bell Harbor — Seattle’s downtown marina with yachts and the seasonal Bay Lady, Lady Washington or Hawaiian Chieftain tall ship sails.

  Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  Edgewater Hotel & Beatles Story Glide past the famous Edgewater Hotel — Seattle’s only waterfront hotel built on a pier. In 1964, the Beatles stayed here during their first U.S. tour — famously fishing from their hotel room windows into Elliott Bay. Add a fun pop culture tidbit: the hotel remains a celebrity favorite.

  Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  Pier 70 & MTV’s The Real World: Seattle Final iconic pop culture stop: point out Pier 70 — the old warehouse-turned-loft that housed MTV’s The Real World: Seattle in 1998. The show captured Seattle’s late-90s waterfront vibe, right as the city’s tech boom was reshaping Belltown.

  Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  Seattle’s beautiful free outdoor art park — 9 acres of waterfront green space with iconic sculptures like Eagle by Alexander Calder and Wake by Richard Serra. Seattle’s modern waterfront story — where working port, nature, art, and public spaces come together. Perfect place for guests to grab photos, relax, and plan their next stop in the city.

  Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  Scooting through Myrtle Edwards Park is a treat—guests glide along a smooth 1.25‑mile waterfront path framed by Elliott Bay on one side and the BNSF rail line on the other. You'll pass serene picnic lawns, driftwood‑fringed pocket beaches, and whimsical public art—including the striking “Father and Son” fountain and giant rock sculptures—while sweeping views stretch across Puget Sound to the Olympic Mountains and Mount Rainier

  Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  Arriving at Pier 91 (Smith Cove Cruise Terminal), guests are greeted by a dramatic waterfront stage surrounded by dockside activity—from towering cruise ships to colorful murals celebrating Seattle’s fishing heritage. Port Seattle Look east to spot the Space Needle, skyline, and inland neighborhoods, and west for sweeping Elliott Bay vistas with ferries, cargo vessels, and possibly playful seals or birds gliding by

  Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  Seattle’s iconic cast-iron pergola built in 1909 — originally a cable car stop and elegant gathering spot for travelers and city folks. Perfect photo op under the classic street lamps and totem pole nearby.

  Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  A hidden urban oasis! This pocket park marks the birthplace of UPS (United Parcel Service). Guests love the surprise: a 22-foot man-made waterfall tucked behind iron gates — a calm gem in the city.

  Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  Occidental Park is the heart of Seattle’s oldest neighborhood — an art-filled plaza lined with historic brick buildings and Pioneer Square’s creative energy.

  Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  Seattle’s official National Park museum tells the story of the Klondike Gold Rush — the event that transformed Pioneer Square into a boomtown in the 1890s. Your guide will share how prospectors flooded the city, fueling saloons, gambling halls, and the original waterfront piers.

  Admission ticket free
• 2

  Just north of Yesler on Alaskan Way — Seattle’s new urban beach created as part of the waterfront revitalization project.

  5 minutes • Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  Washington State Ferry Terminal (Colman Dock) & Kitsap Ferry Glide past Seattle’s busiest ferry hub — daily crossings to Bainbridge and Bremerton.

  Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  A true hidden gem! Built in 1912 for the days when fireboats protected the bustling docks and timber piers. Seattle’s working waterfront still relies on these fireboats — part of the city’s maritime heritage.

  Admission ticket free
• (Pass by)

  Pier 55 — Argosy Cruises & Seattle Stores Wave to the Argosy harbor tour boats — they’ve been showing guests Elliott Bay since 1949. Cute local souvenir shops and a busy boarding point for visitors heading out for locks cruises, harbor tours, or holiday lights sailings.

  Admission ticket free
• 3

  Pier 54 — Ye Olde Curiosity Shop & Ivar’s Acres of Clams Iconic local stops: Ye Olde Curiosity Shop (mummies, shrunken heads, weird treasures). Ivar’s Acres of Clams: Legendary Seattle seafood stand — known for chowder, fish & chips, and the seagulls that expect you to feed them!

  20 minutes • Admission ticket free

Additional info

• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
• Not recommended for pregnant travelers
• Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels

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