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

This Prague Segway tour is interesting because it lets you cover a lot of ground fast, without turning your day into a stair-and-sweat contest. I love the blend of big city landmarks plus quieter spots near the castle hills, and you also get a guide who really brings the route to life, like Sebastian and René, who have earned standout praise.

Two things I’d especially plan around: the chance to see Prague Castle from the viewpoints around the hill (even though you do not enter inside), and the special monastery-and-brewery pairing that keeps the tour from feeling like a straight sightseeing loop. One consideration is that the route runs outside the downtown core, behind the Castle area, and good weather matters, since you are gliding through real outdoor streets and paths.

Key highlights worth planning for

• Castle viewpoints without entering the grounds, so you still get the wow factor while staying within Segway limits
• Old Orechovka and Villa Müller stops for architecture and neighborhood texture beyond the usual center-core photos
• Strahov Monastery and its brewery as a built-in “two-for-one” culture and craft beer experience
• Břevnovský klášter plus the oldest brewery in Czechia for a deeper monastery theme across the route
• Small group size (max 18) plus a short training session, so the pace feels controlled instead of rushed

A Segway tour that trades walking pain for serious hill views

If you want a Prague best-of day but your legs are not up for it, this is a smart way to get there. You are on a Segway, so you can move at a steady pace and focus on what matters: angles, skyline lines, and the little architectural surprises you would normally skip.

The route centers on the castle hill area, which is precisely where walking can feel hardest. Here, the Segway does the heavy lifting, so you can spend your energy looking, not climbing.

Price and value: what $114.14 gets you in 3 hours

At $114.14 per person for about 3 hours, the value comes from three things. First, you get live guiding plus a training session before you roll out. Second, the tour includes photo service, and you also have unlimited water, tea, and coffee waiting at the meeting point.

Third, you are paying for efficient access to two monastery brewery stops plus several design-and-view stops along the way. You are not just buying transportation. You are buying time saved, guidance for where to look, and a route shaped around viewpoints that are hard to reach on foot.

If you are comparing options, this tour usually makes most sense when you want a curated route and you are short on daylight, not when you want total freedom to wander slowly.

Training, raincoats, and the reality of Segway rules

Before the tour starts, you get a short training session, typically 5 to 10 minutes. That is enough to get comfortable with starting, stopping, and basic turns, especially if you take it seriously at the beginning.

They also provide raincoats if needed, and water and hot drinks at the start. Still, the experience is described as weather-dependent, so plan to dress for real outdoor riding.

Important practical note: the activity is strongly forbidden if you are under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or strong medicine. And participation depends on minimum age and weight requirements, which are listed as 7 years old and 77 lbs (35 kg). If you meet those basics, most people can participate, but you should always follow the staff instructions during training.

Where you start in Malá Strana and why it matters

You meet at Euro Segway Prague at Maltezské Square 9, in Malá Strana. That area is a classic launch point for castle-hill sightseeing, and it sets you up for a route that climbs and curves without forcing you to do the hardest walking parts.

The tour ends back at the meeting point, which is convenient if you have a dinner reservation or you want a predictable return time. Also, being near public transportation is a nice backup if your schedule is tight.

Prague Castle viewpoints: the big name, without the castle crowds

One of the biggest reasons to book this tour is the Prague Castle viewpoint time. You do not enter the castle, because that inside area falls into Segway restrictions. But you still get to see the Castle from outside viewpoints and enjoy several amazing views.

This is a good trade for many visitors. You get the iconic silhouette and the skyline impact while avoiding the time sink of entering, ticketing, and walking inside a restricted zone on a route that is designed to keep you moving.

Also, seeing the Castle from multiple angles as you glide changes how it reads visually. It is not just one photo spot. It is more like a moving series of postcard views.

Old Orechovka and Villa Müller: design and neighborhood flavor

You head next into areas that feel different from the postcard core. Old Orechovka is often described as the Beverly Hills of Prague, and that description fits the vibe: a more residential stretch with standout character and better neighborhood texture than you usually get on quick walking tours.

Then there is a quick stop at Villa Müller, known as the Villa of Müller. This is the kind of stop that rewards you if you like architecture. Even with just a few minutes here, you get a chance to clock the design features and understand why this area stands out visually.

The Segway angle helps. You can pause for photos and then keep going without losing the momentum of the route.

St. Norbert Church: a short stop with a clear purpose

You also stop at St. Norbert Church, described as a church built in the 19th century. It is a small moment in the day, but it helps break up the route so it does not become only viewpoints and big-ticket monuments.

Think of this stop as a breather, a chance to reset your eyes and scan details before the monastery section starts.

If you are the type who likes to understand what you are seeing instead of only taking pictures, this segment often feels satisfying because the tour guide can connect it to the broader city layout you are moving through.

Strahov Monastery and brewery: the most thematic part of the day

Now you get to the main theme: monasteries with a working brew story. You spend time at Strahovsky Klaster, described as a monastery from the 12th century, and then you continue to the Strahov Monastery Brewery, described as a brewery from the 15th century.

Even if you do not plan to go deep on beer culture, this is a smart pairing. Monasteries and brewing share a practical logic: preserving, producing, and managing resources over long periods. You get that sense when you are physically in the space and not just reading a plaque.

The time block here is intentionally short, but it is enough to get oriented, take photos, and understand what makes this stop special compared to the typical “see the building from outside” approach.

Břevnovský klášter and the oldest brewery in Czechia

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

This is the second half of the monastery theme, and it is valuable because it gives you contrast. You see two monastery sites with long timelines, and you get a better sense of how deeply brewing traditions are tied to religious and community life in this part of the country.

If you are a couple, this is also where conversations start. You will find yourself talking about what you just saw and what your next Prague day should include based on that mood.

Pacing, photo service, and the comfort perks

The tour runs for about 3 hours, and with a maximum of 18 travelers, the group usually stays manageable. That smaller cap helps because Segway time is not just about riding. It is also about brief pauses for photos, instruction moments, and stopping safely at viewpoints.

They include photo service, and you also receive raincoats if needed. Plus, unlimited water, tea, and coffee at the meeting point is a small comfort perk that makes the start feel easy, not rushed.

The pacing is also designed to help you avoid the usual Prague problem: spending your whole day exhausted. With the Segway doing the work on the hills, you finish feeling like you still have energy left for dinner, a sunset walk, or one more stop on your own.

Guides make the difference, and names matter

A repeated theme in the best experiences is the guide. Sebastian and René are specifically called out in prior sessions for making the ride enjoyable and for giving helpful recommendations beyond the tour.

Even if you do not get their exact time slot, it is worth looking at your assignment and asking questions early. A good guide will help you turn the route into more than motion. They help you know where to aim your camera, what to notice in architecture, and which areas are worth circling back to after the tour.

Who should book this Segway monastery and brewery tour

This tour fits best if you want:

• A faster way to see the castle area without doing all the steep walking
• Monasteries and brewing as the core theme, not just one quick beer stop
• A guided route that connects landmarks with context, while keeping you moving
• A day that ends with energy left, not legs wrecked

It may be less ideal if you want to wander freely with lots of long stays in museums. This is more about structured movement and short, high-impact stops.

Also, since the Segway training is required and the tour has minimum age and weight rules, double-check that you and anyone in your group meet the requirements before you commit.

Should you book this Prague Segway Double Monastery & Brewery Tour?

Book it if you want a 3-hour plan that covers big-name viewpoints near Prague Castle and then follows through with two monastery brewery stops. The route design makes hills doable, and the included perks like photo service plus unlimited water, tea, and coffee help smooth out the day.

Skip it if you prefer long, unstructured time inside major sites or you are hoping to spend most of the tour inside Prague Castle proper, because you do not enter the castle grounds on this experience.

If you do book, do this: wear comfortable shoes (even if you are on a Segway), keep an eye on the weather, and ask your guide early what to watch for. When the day clicks, it feels like Prague at speed, with just enough time for the places that matter.

FAQ

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

The tour lasts about 3 hours.

Where do we meet for the tour?

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

Is Prague Castle included inside the visit?

No. You do not enter Prague Castle because it is in a Segway restrictions area, but you do get views from outside the castle area.

What happens before we start riding?

There is a training session of about 5 to 10 minutes before the tour begins.

What is included in the price?

Included items are live guiding, a training session, photo service, raincoats if needed, and unlimited water, tea, and coffee at the meeting point.

Are meals or drinks included during the tour?

Food or drinks during the tour are not included.

What are the minimum age and weight requirements?

The minimum age is 7, and the minimum weight is 77 lbs (35 kg). The activity is also forbidden if you are under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or strong medicine.