Segways turn Prague hills into an easy glide, and this 3-hour Segway tour strings together major sights like Charles Bridge and Europe’s oldest synagogue with a monastery-and-brewery finish. You’ll start with a short training session (about 5–10 minutes), so you’re up and rolling fast instead of spending the trip figuring out balance.

I love the heavy-hitter stops clustered around Strahov and the long brewery story across multiple monasteries. One key drawback: there’s no Castle entry, so you’ll see Prague Castle from a viewpoint area rather than tour inside.

Key things that make this Prague Segway tour work

• Quick training first: about 5–10 minutes before you start, which matters if you’re nervous on a first-time Segway.
• Castle views without the “tour” part: you get angles from the Castle zone while Segway rules keep you out of the interior.
• Monastery-and-brewery run: Strahov and Břevnovský connect 12th- to 15th-century sites with beer history tied to the buildings.
• Photo support: a photo service is included, plus the guide steers you toward view points that are hard to reach on foot.
• Small group pace: max 18 travelers, which usually means less waiting around and more time actually riding.
• Comfort extras included: raincoats if needed, plus unlimited water/tea/coffee at the meeting point.

Price and value: what $114.14 buys you in real life

At about $114.14 per person for roughly 3 hours, this isn’t the cheapest way to see Prague. But you are paying for three things that add up quickly: Segway transport, guided interpretation, and the time-savings of covering hills and distance without tiring your legs.

Walking tours can be cheaper, sure. Yet this one includes a pre-ride training session, live guiding, a photo service, and rain gear if the weather turns. Food and drinks during the tour are not included, so you’re smart to plan a meal before or after. If you want an easy, structured way to hit big highlights plus the monastery-brewery theme, the pricing starts to feel fair.

Getting started at Maltezske Square: the pre-ride setup

The tour meets at Euro Segway Prague at Maltezske Square 9, Malá Strana (118 00 Praha 1). It ends back at the meeting point, so you’re not left figuring out how to get home after your ride.

Before you go, you’ll get:

• a short training session (about 5–10 minutes),
• a guided briefing on how to ride safely,
• unlimited water/tea/coffee at the meeting point.

That “fuel” part sounds small, but it helps. Prague can be deceptively draining, especially if you’ve been climbing stairs all day.

Also note the basics that affect your day: the tour runs outside the downtown area and you’ll be riding behind the Castle area, where the terrain is hillier. And there are clear rules about sobriety—this activity is strongly forbidden if you’re under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or strong medicine.

What the 3-hour Segway rhythm feels like

This is a guided route with short time windows at stops, meaning you’ll feel constant motion without it turning into a blur. Think of it as a “see and learn” format rather than a “sit and tour” format.

You’ll spend time riding between points and then stopping for viewpoints and photo moments. The guide also adjusts the experience so you get the best angles—this matters because Prague’s best views often come from specific corners, not from random sidewalks.

The pace works especially well if:

• you want to cover more ground than a walking tour allows,
• you’re mixing sightseeing with a busy itinerary,
• your feet are tired but your curiosity isn’t.

Prague Castle views: what you’ll see and what you won’t

Here’s the part to understand up front: you don’t enter Prague Castle. Segway restrictions keep you out of the Castle interior, so you’ll focus on the views from the Castle area instead.

That can be a letdown if you were hoping for castle gates and palace halls. But if you want skyline shots and recognizable Castle angles without a long indoor visit, it’s a smart trade. You’ll still get that “Prague Castle dominates the view” feeling, and you’ll do it without spending the whole day stuck in queue-and-ticket mode.

If castle interiors are your top priority, plan a separate castle visit. For this tour, think of Castle time as viewpoint time—excellent for photos, efficient for your schedule.

Charles Bridge area and Europe’s oldest synagogue: spotting iconic sights fast

The highlights promise iconic monuments, including Charles Bridge and Europe’s oldest synagogue. Even when you’re not stopping for a deep dive at every landmark, the benefit of riding is angle and context: from a Segway you can reach the sightlines that normally require a detour on foot.

What I like about this approach is that you leave with “where things are” in your head. That makes the rest of your Prague days easier, because you can later walk back to the spots that you loved most.

Also, Segway routes tend to favor those quick photo moments. The tour includes a photo service, which helps if you want clean shots without juggling your camera while trying not to lose balance.

Old Orechovka, Villa Muller, and St. Norbert: architecture stops with minimal effort

This route includes a set of stops that are more about seeing the city’s character than about museum-style time commitments.

You’ll visit:

• Old Orechovka (nicknamed the Beverly Hills of Prague),
• Villa Muller (a dedicated stop focused on the villa itself),
• St. Norbert, a 19th-century church.

These are short stops, but that’s exactly why they work on a Segway tour. You get a sense of scale and style—without spending hours walking uphill or getting boxed in by slow-moving crowds.

The trade-off: since the stops are brief, you won’t get a full architectural lecture in the way a long walking tour might. But for most visitors, that’s fine. The guide’s job here is to help you notice what you’d otherwise miss and to point out what’s worth revisiting later.

Strahov Monastery and the monastery-brewery pairing: why this tour has a theme

The heart of this tour is the Strahovsky Klaster area and its brewery side. You’ll see the monastery from the 12th century and the brewery from the 14th century, then continue to the Strahov Monastery Brewery from the 15th century.

This is the part that makes the tour feel more than just sightseeing. It turns “Prague buildings” into a story you can walk through physically:

• monastery grounds,
• brewing history,
• and the way these institutions shaped everyday life.

Even if you’re not a beer expert, the theme helps your brain organize the day. You’re not bouncing randomly between famous spots. You’re moving through a clear “monastery → brewing legacy” arc, and that makes the whole route stick.

You also get time here for photos and for soaking in views. The monastery hill area is one of those places where the views are half the payoff.

Břevnovský Monastery and the oldest brewery in Czech Republic

The tour continues to Břevnovský klášter, described as the oldest monastery in the Czech Republic, and then to Břevnovsky klasterni pivovar sv. Vojtecha, described as the oldest brewery in the Czech Republic.

This is a strong finishing run for people who like historical continuity. Instead of repeating the same “old stone wall” vibe, this pair gives you a sense that the brewing tradition isn’t a side note—it’s built into the place.

If you want a Prague tour that gives you more than postcard angles, this is where it clicks. You’re seeing religious architecture and its practical neighbor: brewing.

The ride-between-neighborhoods factor: why Segway beats stairs here

A big advantage shows up when you picture the alternative. Doing this same set of points on foot means a lot of climbing, detours, and “wait, where’s the best view?” moments.

With a Segway, you can cross the hillier areas without feeling wrecked at the end. That matters in Prague, where one day can easily become “stairs and cobblestones” fatigue.

The route is designed for that reality: this Segway tour runs outside downtown, specifically in the area behind the Castle. So if you know you’ll be doing a lot of walking later, the Segway part is a good energy trade.

Guides and personalities: why names like Sebastian and René matter

The experience is only as good as the person guiding it, and this one seems to hit that sweet spot often.

I’ve seen plenty of praise for guides such as Sebastian and René, with the common thread being clarity and enthusiasm. One rider even noted that the guide helped them get more out of the city by offering a change from Segway to e-bikes or trikes in parts of the route. That kind of flexibility can be a real win if you want the same route feel but with less effort on certain segments.

What you should do: if you’re first-time on a Segway or your legs get tired during the route, tell the guide right away. Don’t wait until you feel stuck. A good guide can often adjust the plan on the fly.

Practical comfort: photos, raincoats, and not getting thirsty

Small inclusions add up on tours like this.

You’ll get:

• photo service,
• raincoats if needed,
• unlimited water/tea/coffee at the meeting point.

That matters because Prague weather can shift fast, and the hill area can make you feel thirst sooner than you expect. The drink setup at the start helps, but bring a little extra sense too: you’ll still want to pace yourself and let the guide know if you’re feeling slow.

Who should book this Prague Segway tour

This tour fits best if you:

• want a 3-hour structured way to see major sights without exhaustion,
• like the idea of pairing monasteries with breweries,
• prefer short stop times with lots of riding between,
• want helpful guidance on where the best viewpoints and photo angles are.

It may not be the best fit if you:

• want a detailed, inside-the-walls castle itinerary (because you won’t enter Prague Castle),
• dislike Segways or feel uncomfortable with the basic riding rules,
• can’t ride due to the tour’s minimum requirements.

Who should skip it

Because this is an active Segway tour, it’s not ideal if you can’t meet the basics:

• minimum age is 7,
• minimum weight is 77 lbs / 35 kg,
• and riding is forbidden if you’re under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or strong medicine.

If any of those are concerns, it’s better to choose a walking or vehicle-based tour that matches your comfort level.

Should you book this Prague Segway tour?

I’d book it if you want a smart “see lots, feel fresh” day: Segway transport, quick training, a small-group feel, and a clear monastery + brewery focus that goes beyond the usual highlights.

I’d think twice if you’re expecting a full Prague Castle interior visit. This tour is for views and connections, not for ticketed castle time.

If you can handle Segway riding and you’re excited by Strahov and Břevnovský’s long beer-and-monastery story, this is one of the more efficient ways to get a big slice of Prague without turning your day into an endurance event.

FAQ

FAQ

How long is the Prague Segway Double Monastery & Brewery tour?

It runs for about 3 hours.

What’s included in the tour price?

You get live guiding, a training session before the tour (about 5–10 minutes), photo service, raincoats if needed, and unlimited water/tea/coffee at the meeting point.

Is food or beer included during the tour?

No. Food or drinks during the tour are not included.

Will you enter Prague Castle?

No. You do not enter Prague Castle. You’ll see it from viewpoints in the Castle area outside the Segway-restricted zone.

What are the minimum age and weight requirements?

Minimum age is 7, and the minimum weight is 77 lbs / 35 kg.

How big is the group?

The tour has a maximum of 18 travelers.

Does the tour operate in bad weather?

It requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.