The first excursions in the world appeared in the XVIII century. Thanks to the ardent opponents of scholasticism, they became part of the educational process. At the beginning of the XX century, the development of tourism led to the fact that excursions have acquired a cultural and educational character. At the same time, a new profession – a guide –appeared. Guides accompanied travelers and told them about the sights. Then came the age of high technologies, and the profession of a guide was replaced by audio guides, which were later replaced by an interactive accompaniment. So it seemed that it was no longer possible to create something more modern and non-standard before the Maltese company in the city of Birgu offered the tourists an extraordinary entertainment – city sightseeing tours with Rolling Geeks.
Rolling Geeks are small but comfortable electric vehicles equipped with a specially programmed GPS with a personal tour along the selected tourist route. Absolutely safe and incredibly easy to drive, they are designed for four people, and the only condition for participating in an extravagant trip is a driver who has reached the age of 21 and has a driver's license. The vehicles are suitable for any weather: in hot sunny weather, you can use a light shed. Besides, you do not need to postpone the long-awaited trip on rainy days: just use a car raincoat and you can safely hit the road.
The entire trip of curious tourists is accompanied by an integral audio guide, which will tell the most intimate secrets of the chosen route and a lot of amazing stories about everything that comes along the way. There is always an opportunity to listen to interesting facts again or take a pause to linger in your favorite place and take bright photos. There is no reason to fear not hearing the guide, dropping behind the tour, or not having time to consider the details. You set the pace of your trip. Don`t worry if you get carried away with your dreams and suddenly go off the route. Experienced staff will be able to solve this problem. All vehicles are in the online surveillance system and have two-way communication with the company's office.