Downtown Phoenix Private Pedicab Tour

Overview

Unity Pedicab Tours takes your group of up to six through downtown Phoenix by pedicab, gliding along Roosevelt Row's mural-lined streets with stops for skyline photos.

This is a genuinely private pedicab ride, not a shared shuttle: with space for up to six passengers per pedicab, it's your own private tour, and your guide customizes the route to your interests, whether that's a deep dive through Roosevelt Row's murals or a shorter breeze through downtown.

Highlights

• Roosevelt Row Murals Glide past the mural-lined streets of the city's arts district.
• Skyline Photo Stops Your guide pauses at good vantage points for downtown skyline photos.
• Local Guide Commentary Hear real stories about hidden architectural details and current local events, not just a canned script.

What Stops Does This Tour Make?

A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.

Choose Your Vehicle

Every group size is covered — from an intimate private ride to large multi-coach groups.

Up to 6

Executive SUV

Cadillac Escalade or Chevrolet Suburban

A fast, private ride for couples, small families, or business travelers — plenty of luggage room and a smooth, quiet cabin.

Up to 14

Mercedes-Benz Sprinter Van

Sprinter, high-roof passenger configuration

Comfortable, air-conditioned seating for small and mid-size groups — our most popular option for families and friend groups traveling together.

Up to 56

Prevost Coach Bus

Prevost motorcoach

Our largest single vehicle — a full-size luxury motorcoach for large groups, conventions, and corporate events that still want one private tour, one vehicle.

Important Information

Frequently Asked Questions

About This Tour

Unity Pedicab Tours takes your group of up to six through downtown Phoenix by pedicab, gliding along Roosevelt Row's mural-lined streets with stops for skyline photos. This is a genuinely private pedicab ride, not a shared shuttle: with space for up to six passengers per pedicab, it's your own private tour, and your guide customizes the route to your interests, whether that's a deep dive through Roosevelt Row's murals or a shorter breeze through downtown.

An open-air pedicab is a genuinely different way to see downtown Phoenix than walking or riding in a car: you sit back while your guide pedals, close enough to the street to read a mural's brushwork or catch a passing conversation, but covering more ground in an hour than you'd manage on foot. Because the ride is reserved just for your group, your guide can slow down wherever something catches your eye or push on toward the next skyline vantage point if you're short on time.

The murals you'll glide past are the legacy of a specific local story. In the early 1990s, Phoenix artists Pete Petrisko and John Herman were talking outside a rundown Victorian house on Van Buren Street when Petrisko wondered aloud, "If Scottsdale can do it, why can't we?" — a nod to Scottsdale's own long-running monthly art walk. Artists had already started moving into the empty buildings of the Roosevelt neighborhood as cheap studio space, and that conversation helped spark the first-ever First Friday art walk in 1994, the event that's still the backbone of Roosevelt Row's identity today.

What you'll see now is the product of three decades of that momentum: gallery owners agreeing on common Friday-evening hours, grassroots groups like Roosevelt Row CDC organizing around the neighborhood, and two more recent catalysts — Arizona State University's downtown Phoenix campus opening in 2006 and the Valley Metro light rail arriving in 2008 — that brought a steady stream of new residents, students, and visitors through the area. Your guide knows this history well enough to point out which walls have been repainted a dozen times and which buildings still carry traces of the neighborhood's earlier life.