New York · SCOOTER RENTALS
The 7 best scooter rentals you can book today, with what each costs, how long it runs and who it suits. Number one is top for a reason, so start there.
Pick up a lightweight electric scooter from Fancy Apple at 870 7th Ave, get a quick lesson, map, helmet, phone holder, and U-lock, then ride independently. Choose one to four hours and return to the same location. Central Park is the natural target, but pickup and drop-off options also include Brooklyn.
“Excellent way to see Central Park. Great staff and brilliant equipment even if a little nerve wracking initially”
Pick up a well-kept electric scooter a few blocks from Columbus Circle, get a helmet and Central Park map, then set your own route. Staff explain the controls and point out scenic stops. The listed rental is one hour, with longer bookings also available. Riders must be at least 16.
“It was such good fun. One of the highlights of the trip. We really discovered Central Park in a fun way that had all of us laughing. No experience of e-scooters before but this was not a problem. Staff very friendly.”
Skoot delivers Micro scooters and helmets to hotels south of Houston Street in Manhattan and selected Brooklyn ZIP codes. Choose a Mini, Maxi, Cruiser, or adult Classic, then use the scooter for one, two, or three days in parks, neighborhoods, and along Brooklyn’s waterfront.
“We recently took our 2 kids (age 5 and 8) to NYC for their first visit. Skoot made all the difference for a fantastic trip!”
Rent a high-end electric scooter from Bike Rent NYC at 203 W 58th Street and explore Central Park at your own pace. Choose one, two, three, or five hours. Your rental includes a helmet, park map, scooter lesson if needed, lights, brakes, bell, and throttle.
“Brilliant way to see Central park. Scooters are easy to use and great fun to drive!!!! Hired them for 2 hours which wasn't lomg enough to see whole park but got round to see all the key spots we wanted.”
Pick up a high-end electric scooter at 203 W 58th Street and ride for one to three hours. You get a helmet, Central Park map, safety help, and a scooter with lights, brakes, bell, and throttle. The route is self-guided, so you set the pace and return to the same location.
“Easy to find, bit rushed at the start, but make sure you ask them to explain how it all works, routes, e Scooter etc. Central Park really easy to navigate. Only issue was that the time starts when you sign off not when you actually start your scooter, so watch your time. You will be charged for late rentals.”
Pick up a scooter at 240 W 56th St, a few blocks from Columbus Circle, then explore Central Park at your own pace for one hour to a full day. Helmets and maps are available, but confirm the scooter type, basket, and lock before setting off.
“Website stated locks and baskets for water etc., but there were none. Do had to hand carry water bottles while tying to drive scooter. Not safe.”
Pick up an electric scooter near Central Park at 117 W 58th Street and use it to cover more of the park in about an hour. You receive a helmet and map, with one to three-hour rental options. A deposit is required, so confirm the amount before you arrive.
“It was a lot of fun, and great for all ages. We got to see Central Park up close and feed our inner daredevil.”
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