VIP Prague Segway Tour Around Monastic Breweries

Prague usually means cobblestones and walking. This tour adds something different: a Segway ride that carries you between monastic breweries and gives you beer tasting as the main purpose, not a side quest. I like the way the tour gets you set up with a practice run so you are not white-knuckling the handlebars. I also love the specific beer connection, from Břevnov’s brewing roots in 993 to Strahov’s monastery brewing world tied to the 1100s.

The one thing to plan around is access. If Břevnov monastery areas are affected by reconstruction work on the day, you may spend less time in certain parts than you expected, even though the tour still focuses on Strahov and the surrounding stops.

Key highlights to know before you go

• Practice run before you ride so you can get comfortable on your own transporter
• Two monastery brewing stops linked to ancient Czech beer traditions
• Strahov Stadium for scale and photos at a world-famous, culturally protected site
• Small group size (max 10 people) keeps the pace manageable
• Mobile ticket plus a clear start and finish at Mostecká in Malá Strana
• Beer purchase isn’t included so plan on buying beer at Břevnov if you want it

A Segway-led beer chase in Prague’s monastery belt

This is a half-day tour built around a simple idea: you ride fast and smoothly, and you spend your attention where it matters, at Prague’s monastic brewing sites. The Segway is not just a novelty. It helps you cover more ground in about 3 hours, especially through the Strahov district area where you want to move without burning time on uphill slogs.

What makes it interesting is the combination of contrasts. You are learning a modern self-balancing device while you glide past places shaped by older rhythms. One stop is about the Benedictine tradition of monastic life. Another is about brewing that has documented roots in the Czech Republic, even with interruptions over centuries.

And yes, the beer sampling is part of the point. Just note the tour data is clear: beer itself is not included, so your tastings are built around what the stops offer rather than an unlimited beer credit.

Practice run and gear: how to get comfortable fast

Before you roll out, you get a practice run. That matters because you are not arriving, hopping on, and hoping for the best. You also get the core safety gear: a helmet, plus an optional raincoat if weather needs it.

I’d treat the practice run like it is the most important part of your day. Spend a few extra minutes getting the hang of turning, stopping, and the basic control feel. Once you are comfortable, the rest of the tour becomes a series of quick, satisfying transitions between viewpoints and historic stops.

A few practical notes you should take seriously:

• Wear comfortable walking shoes. Even with a Segway, you will walk between points and spend time standing around for brief stops.
• Plan for a guided pace. The route includes several short segments, so you will want to keep your movement smooth and quick.
• This tour is set up for most people to participate, and service animals are allowed.

Start at Mostecká 53/4: Malá Strana’s convenient launchpad

You meet at Mostercká 53/4, Malá Strana, 118 00 Prague-Praha 1. The tour ends back at the meeting point, which makes your afternoon plans easier. No taxi hunt at the end, no “where am I now” stress.

If you like planning around real transit, this one helps. It is near public transportation, so you can usually pair it with other Prague sights without needing a dedicated car. It is also a mobile ticket experience, which cuts down on admin time on the day.

Břevnov Monastery: Benedictine calm and the life of St. Benedict

Your first stop is Břevnov Monastery (Břevnovský klášter). You get about 30 minutes here, and the admission ticket is free for the stop.

This is where the tour leans into the monastic side, not just the beer. The monastery is connected to the Order of St. Benedict, and the focus is on the idea of monastic life shaped by that tradition. Even if your Czech vocabulary is rusty, you can still feel the atmosphere: more quiet than a typical city attraction, more about routine and place than performance.

What I like about starting here is pacing. It sets a thoughtful tone before you hit the brewery. You get a chance to slow down, look around, and reset your expectations. This is not a frantic pub crawl. It’s a guided glide through living traditions.

One practical consideration: if you are hoping to tour every nook and cranny inside buildings, keep it flexible. The experience is built around time blocks and guided access, and access can change if parts of the complex are closed.

Brewery time at Břevnovská klasterní pivovar sv. Vojtěcha

Next up is Břevnovská klasterní pivovar sv. Vojtěcha, the Břevnov brewery. You get another 30 minutes, and this stop is also free in terms of admission ticket.

This is the beer-focused moment. The tour connects Břevnov to the oldest documented brewery in the Czech Republic, and it links that lineage to the monastery founded in 993. Brewing there did not run in a perfectly straight line through time. Production was interrupted several times, then resumed in 2011.

That detail matters because it helps you understand what you are tasting. You are not only chasing an old label. You are tasting a modern continuation of brewing that has been restarted and maintained after interruptions. It’s a good reminder that cultural traditions often survive through practical rebuilding, not just memory.

Here is the key value point for your budget: beer is not included. The tour can guide you to the tasting setting, but you should expect to buy beer at Břevnov if you want to drink as part of your experience. If beer is your main goal and you want it fully included, check other tasting tours that price beer into the ticket.

Strahov Stadium: world-scale seating in a quick stop

Between monasteries, you get a visual jolt at Strahov Stadium. One stop is listed for about 5 minutes, then there is another Strahov Stadium segment listed for about 10 minutes. Either way, you should treat this area like a short photo and viewpoint moment, not a long stay.

Why it’s worth a stop: the tour highlights the stadium’s scale. It is described as the stadium with the largest area in the world, with a capacity of 250,000 seats, and 56,000 for seating. It also notes a cultural preservation status: since March 6, 2003, the concrete grandstands are registered on the list of cultural monuments of the Czech Republic.

That combination gives you a different kind of appreciation. You are not just seeing sports infrastructure. You are seeing a protected structure tied to Czech architectural and cultural recognition. In the context of a brewery tour, this is a palate cleanser. It breaks up the heavier historic sites with something broader, more open, and more dramatic in scale.

Strahov Monastery: Premonstratensians and the 1143 founding

The route also includes Strahov Monastery, fully named as the Royal Canonry of the Premonstratensian Order in Strahov. This is described as the oldest Premonstratensian monastery in Bohemia, founded in 1143, and it is listed as one of the most important architectural monuments in the Czech Republic.

Even when you have only limited time, a place like this earns attention fast. It’s the kind of stop where your guide can point out how the monastery fits into the city’s story, and you can look for the architectural cues that make it stand out.

I find this is the moment when the tour stops feeling like a Segway sightseeing loop and starts feeling like a themed day. You are seeing two different monastic threads in Czech history, Benedictine through Břevnov and Premonstratensian through Strahov. Both are about structure, routine, and tradition, even if the order is different.

Parks between stops: Ladronka and Park Hvězda breaks

You also pass through Ladronka park and Park Hvězda. These are listed as part of the experience, so you should expect greenery and open air between the more structured historic stops.

I like these breaks for two reasons. First, they give you space to refocus after stops that can include standing and listening. Second, Segways feel especially fun when the route becomes more open and you can enjoy moving without constantly shifting your attention to tight corners.

You may also get views connected to the Strahov area and nearby viewpoints. The tour highlights include seeing sights like Park Sacre Coeur and the Strahov district. Even when time is tight, those sightlines help you understand why this part of Prague is a favorite for walking, looking, and relaxing.

Price and value for a 3-hour small group

At $91.92 per person for about 3 hours, you are paying for more than a guide. You are paying for the guided Segway experience itself, including:

• Professional guide
• Original Segway personal transporter
• Helmet
• Raincoat (optional)
• A practice run

That packaging is where the value comes from. If you only wanted to visit monasteries, you could do it cheaper on your own. If you only wanted to ride a Segway, you could find shorter city rides. This tour bundles both and puts beer tasting in the middle.

So, the real question is your priorities:

• If you want transport plus a themed route, this is a fair price.
• If beer is what you care about most, know that alcohol is not included. You’ll likely pay extra if you want a full tasting experience on top of the guided stops.

Also, the group size is limited to 10 people, which tends to keep the experience feeling controlled rather than chaotic. Your ride time and brief stops should feel organized, since the tour has to work around learning Segway movement and keeping everyone together.

Finally, plan to be out for the full half-day. With short segments and multiple stops, you should expect an active pace. That is not a sit-down, museum-only itinerary.

Should you book this VIP Prague Segway brewery tour?

I think you should book if you fit one of these groups:

• You want a fun way to cover more ground than walking in a short time.
• You like themed travel, especially pairing Prague monasteries with Czech beer culture.
• You are comfortable with the idea that beer purchase is on you, since beer is not included.

You might skip it if:

• You want a beer ticket that includes the alcohol cost, because beer is something you can buy at Břevnov.
• You need long, detailed access inside every building. This is time-limited and can vary if monastery areas are affected by work.
• You prefer a calmer pace with lots of free time. This tour is built for movement and quick stops, with the focus staying on guided transitions.

If you do book, do one smart thing: bring a flexible mindset. Monastic complexes are living sites, and access can shift. Still, the core experience stays strong, a Segway ride with a guide through Břevnov and Strahov, with brewing connections and a clear beer stop you can enjoy at your own pace.

FAQ

FAQ

What is the duration of the VIP Prague Segway Tour Around Monastic Breweries?

The tour is about 3 hours long.

How much does this tour cost?

The price is $91.92 per person.

Where do I meet for the tour, and where does it end?

You meet at Mostecká 53/4, Malá Strana, 118 00 Prague, and the tour ends back at the same meeting point.

Is the ticket mobile?

Yes, it is a mobile ticket.

Does the tour include a practice run on the Segway?

Yes. The package includes a practice run before you head out.

What gear is included?

You get an Original Segway personal transporter, a helmet, and an optional raincoat.

Are alcoholic drinks included in the price?

No. Beer is not included, and you can buy it at the Břevnov monastery.

Is pickup from your hotel included?

Hotel pickup and drop-off is not included unless you select an option (if available).

How many people are in the group?

The tour has a maximum of 10 people.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel up to 24 hours before the experience starts. If you cancel less than 24 hours before, the amount paid is not refunded.