Prague Segway Tour – 3-hour Double Monastery & Brewery Tour

Prague on a Segway is a fun idea, but what makes this particular tour appealing is the route, you get views that usually take time to reach, plus the monasteries and breweries that shape the city beyond the postcard streets. I also like that the operator builds in a short Segway training so you are not guessing, and you get a photo service so you can actually remember the Charles Bridge style viewpoints you pass.

My favorite part is the compact mix of architecture and food-and-drink context, with stops around Strahov and Břevnov, each tied to old monasteries and breweries. If you go with guides like Sebastian or René, you can expect a friendly, organized ride with practical guidance for the rest of your Prague days.

One drawback to consider: you do see Prague Castle from the outside, but the tour does not enter the Castle grounds, due to Segway restrictions. If you want indoor castle time, you will need to plan that separately.

Key highlights you will feel during the ride

• Segway training first, so the tour stays smooth from the start
• Prague Castle viewpoints without entering, still great for photos and orientation
• Strahov Monastery and Brewery stops, including a 12th-century monastery and later brewery history
• Břevnovský klášter and the oldest-brewery stop, a meaningful contrast to the Castle area
• Small group size (max 18), which helps you keep your bearings and move at a human pace

Why a 3-hour Prague Segway route makes sense

This is the kind of Prague tour that helps you get oriented fast. You spend a few hours riding instead of sweating your way up and around the hillier parts near the Castle area, and you still cover a lot of landmarks in a logical flow.

The structure also matters. You are not just looping around the main tourist streets. You get iconic highlights like Charles Bridge viewpoints, plus Prague’s older religious and brewing areas, which gives the city a different angle than the usual riverwalk-only plan.

Another reason I like this format: the time allotments are short and focused. That keeps the pace lively, and it helps you decide what you want to linger at after the tour, instead of trying to do everything in one go.

Getting started at Euro Segway Prague, training and comfort basics

The tour starts at Euro Segway Prague near Maltezské Square in Malá Strana. You meet at Maltezské Square 9, then the ride begins from the Castle-area side where Segways can operate comfortably.

Before you set off, there is a training session of about 5 to 10 minutes. That may sound quick, but for first-time riders it is a big deal. You get used to the controls early, so the rest of the tour feels like sightseeing, not coaching.

Comfort is built in too. You get unlimited water, tea, and coffee at the meeting point, and if the weather turns, you are given raincoats if needed. There is also a photo service, which is useful when you are trying to catch viewpoints on the move.

One practical note from the operating rules: the activity is strongly forbidden if you are under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or strong medicine. I also recommend you plan around that in your day schedule, so you can enjoy the ride without stress.

Prague Castle viewpoints, without the Castle entry

Stop one is where the tour sets expectations clearly: you are guided around the area, and you see Prague Castle from outside. The tour does not enter the Castle due to Segway restrictions, but you do get several strong viewpoints.

For me, the value here is orientation. Even if you have seen photos of Prague Castle, standing in view of it changes your mental map of the city. You start to understand how Malá Strana, the river corridor, and the hilltop areas relate to each other.

You also get the advantage of not losing time. If you tried to do this by yourself on foot, you would likely spend a lot of effort just getting into position for the best overlooks. Here, the ride does that work for you.

If you are traveling with someone who is less into interiors, this approach can be perfect. You get the dramatic Castle shape and the skyline angles without the ticket lines or the indoor pacing.

Old Orechovka, the Beverly Hills of Prague, and a quick city reset

Next you head to Old Orechovka, nicknamed the Beverly Hills of Prague. This is one of those stops that feels like a story pause. You move from major monument scenery into residential elegance, which helps break up the day so it does not feel like a nonstop postcard parade.

The stop is short, about 15 minutes. That is not meant for a long wandering session, so treat it like a photo and context break. You are there to see the character of the neighborhood and to understand why Prague’s architecture varies so much by district and era.

A helpful side effect of doing this on a Segway: the hills do not bully you. You can focus on noticing the streetscape and the buildings instead of managing fatigue.

Villa Muller, a quick look that still feels meaningful

Then you stop at Villa Muller for around 5 minutes. This is a classic example of how this tour uses short segments well. You get a quick hit of a standout structure, enough to recognize it, photograph it, and move on.

If you like architecture and you want to check a few known sights off your list without spending half a day on each one, these brief stops work. If you prefer slow sightseeing, you might wish some stops were longer. But overall, the schedule is built to fit the 3-hour window and still cover the monastery-brewery theme.

St. Norbert Church, a 19th-century stop with a different mood

St. Norbert is another short stop, about 5 minutes. The key detail here is the timeframe: it is described as a church built in the 19th century.

That time period shift matters. You go from older monastery zones and castle views to something later and more modern in comparison. It helps you see Prague as a city that kept evolving, not just a frozen historical set.

It also adds variety in what you are watching for. Instead of only scanning for medieval structures, you can also pay attention to how later religious architecture fits into the city’s overall layout.

Strahovsky Kláster, where the monastery and brewery story connects

Now the tour leans into its signature theme. At Strahovsky Kláster, you get a stop of about 15 minutes. This is a monastery from the 12th century, with a brewery history that reaches back to the 14th century.

This is one of the most satisfying stops because the setting explains the city’s brewing identity. In Prague, beer is not just something you buy at a bar. It is tied to institutions, land, and long-term traditions.

You also get practical sightseeing benefits. Monastery grounds can be spread out, and entry details can vary. Even without going inside every structure, being in this zone gives you a sense of scale, and it makes the later brewery stops feel connected.

One more reason I like this stop: it breaks the walking fatigue. The Segway keeps your energy for photos and listening, and you do not arrive dead tired to what is usually a visually rewarding area.

Strahov Monastery Brewery, another 15 minutes with a focused payoff

A bit later you reach the Strahov Monastery Brewery for about 15 minutes. The brewery is described as dating to the 15th century, which gives you an easy time ladder as you ride.

Think of this as the tour’s payoff moment for anyone who cares about beer culture. You are not just passing a sign. You are in the right area to understand why this part of Prague built a reputation for brewing.

Also, because the stop is guided and timed, you are less likely to get lost or waste time circling for the right angles. The photo service helps here too, especially if you want one clear set of pictures that show you were actually in the monastery-brewery zone.

If you want to keep the beer theme going after the tour, this stop gives you names and neighborhood direction. Even if you do not drink right away, you will know where the story continues.

Břevnovský klášter, the oldest monastery angle you cannot fake

Then comes the other monastery zone, Břevnovský klášter, described as the oldest monastery in the Czech Republic. You get about 15 minutes here.

This stop is valuable because it shifts the focus. You are not only seeing famous landmarks. You are seeing what Prague’s religious and brewing heritage looks like when it reaches back farther in time.

On a Segway, the practical advantage is that you can arrive fresh. Places with long histories often also have visual complexity. You can spend your attention on details and viewpoints instead of trying to power-walk every incline.

Brevnovský klášterní pivovar sv. Vojtěcha, and why “oldest brewery” matters

Right after, you continue to Brevnovský klášterní pivovar sv. Vojtěcha, described as the oldest brewery in the Czech Republic. This is another 15-minute stop.

If you love beer, this is the moment that turns the tour from sightseeing into a story about how Prague’s daily life has been shaped for generations. The tour design helps you connect the dots between monastery identity and brewing history, rather than treating beer as an afterthought.

Even if your main reason for booking is the Segway fun, this stop is where you get a deeper reason to remember the day. It is one thing to see monuments. It is another to understand why the city built a world-famous beer culture in specific places.

The “park” segment and how the route lands you back

There is also a final park stop of about 10 minutes. The idea here is likely a breathing space to regroup, grab a last set of photos, and reset before heading back.

The tour ends back at the meeting point. That matters because you are not forced into an awkward self-transfer back to your hotel or next stop. You can plan your next move with a clear starting location.

Price, group size, and what you actually get for $114.14

At $114.14 per person for about 3 hours, this is not the cheapest way to see Prague. So I judge it on value, not just cost.

Here, the value is tied to five things you get together:

• A trained guide running the ride and stops
• Segway training included, which reduces the learning curve
• Photo service included, which saves effort and time
• Refreshments at the meeting point included
• A small group size up to 18, which keeps the ride from feeling like cattle herding

In practical terms, the Segway is doing the hard work for you on hilly terrain near the Castle area. That can be the difference between enjoying the sights and being too tired to care.

The other value point: most stops are listed with admission ticket free. You are paying for the experience and guide time, not for a stack of extra museum tickets.

The main trade-off is that you do not enter Prague Castle. You are buying views and context, not indoor access. If Castle interiors are your top priority, set expectations early.

Guides you will likely remember: Sebastian and René

The energy of a tour can change everything, especially when you are riding a Segway. Two names stand out in the operator’s guide lineup: Sebastian and René.

When Sebastian is your guide, the ride can feel extra fun and structured, with helpful guidance that goes beyond the route itself. When René is your guide, you can expect a smooth, friendly tour experience that keeps the day enjoyable from start to finish.

If you care about getting useful restaurant and bar recommendations after the tour, a strong guide matters. This is one of those tours where the guide can help turn your “see Prague” day into a “know where to go next” day.

Should you book this Segway tour?

Book it if you want a fast, guided way to see Castle-area viewpoints, get Charles Bridge style photo moments, and spend meaningful time in the Strahov and Břevnov monastery-brewery zones. It is a great choice when you want to cover ground without arriving exhausted.

Skip it or plan differently if Prague Castle interior time is a must. Since the tour does not enter the Castle, you will not get that experience here. Also, if you do not want a timed itinerary with short stop lengths, you might prefer a slower walking tour.

My take: this is a smart use of a half day in Prague. It keeps the fun factor high, while still giving you a real theme to carry home, monasteries, brewing history, and viewpoints you likely would not bother to chase on your own.

FAQ

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

It runs for about 3 hours.

Where do you meet for the tour?

The meeting point is Euro Segway Prague at Maltezské Square 9, Malá Strana, 118 00 Praha-Praha 1, Czechia. The tour ends back at the meeting point.

Does the tour include Prague Castle entry?

No. You see Prague Castle from viewpoints, but you do not enter the Castle because of Segway restrictions.

What is included in the price?

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

Is there a minimum age or weight requirement?

Yes. The minimum age is 7, and the minimum weight is 77 lbs (35 kg).

What happens if weather is bad?

The experience requires good weather. If it is canceled due to poor weather, you will be offered a different date or a full refund.