Hills in Prague are no match for a Segway. This 3-hour Prague Segway Double Monastery & Brewery tour is a practical way to see a lot without wearing yourself out, with famous sights like Charles Bridge and the Old Town synagogue area worked into the route. I like that the day starts with a short training session, and I like that the route mixes viewpoints with monastery-and-brewery stops rather than just checkpoints.

One thing to plan around: you do not enter Prague Castle. Because it’s inside a Segway restrictions area, you’ll get impressive castle views from outside instead of touring the inside.

Key highlights to know before you go

• Short training (5–10 minutes) before you roll out, so you’re not thrown into traffic-style stress
• Up to 18 people keeps the pace manageable and the guide easier to hear
• No Prague Castle entry due to Segway rules, but you’ll still get major viewpoint time
• Two monastery-and-brewery loops: Strahov stops plus Břevnovský stops
• Photo service and warm-up drinks (unlimited water/tea/coffee at the meeting point)

Segway in Prague: why this 3-hour format works

A Segway tour is one of those smart Prague moves if your schedule is tight or your legs need a break. You get momentum over the hillier parts, and you can keep your eyes up for city views instead of constantly thinking about steps and stairs.

This one runs about 3 hours, and it’s paced as a guided circuit rather than a sprint. The capped group size (max 18 riders) matters because you get a smoother flow, fewer bottlenecks, and more chance to ask questions.

You should also know the operating style: the Segway riding portion is outside the downtown, mainly behind the Castle area. That’s good news if you want viewpoints with less walking, but it means you’ll want to show up with enough time to get to the meeting point area without rushing.

Getting started at Euro Segway Prague: training, drinks, and rain gear

Your tour begins at Euro Segway Prague at Maltezské Square 9, Malá Strana. The meeting point setup is built for first-timers: there’s a 5–10 minute training session before the tour starts, plus live guiding throughout.

I also appreciate the small comfort touches. There are raincoats if needed, and there’s unlimited water/tea/coffee at the meeting point, which helps if your morning starts cool. Add in the photo service, and you’re less focused on stopping and posing while your guide is keeping the group moving.

If you’re bringing a camera or phone, I’d still plan to keep it handy. The stops are short, and the whole point is quick viewpoint time—so you’ll want to capture the angles you’ll care about later.

The Prague Castle views you get (and what you don’t)

Prague Castle is a must-see, but here’s the honest tradeoff: you do not enter it. The reason is straightforward—Prague Castle sits in a Segway restrictions area—so the tour focuses on what you can access safely on Segway.

What you will get is the payoff: elevated perspectives and the sense of the Castle dominating the skyline. You can see how it frames the city and where the big monuments sit in relation to each other, which makes the rest of your sightseeing easier afterward.

If you were hoping for a full Castle visit with tickets and long indoor time, this tour won’t replace that. But if you want the Castle views with minimal walking, it’s a strong match.

Old Orechovka and Villa Müller: fast stops, big visual payoff

After the Castle viewpoint time, the route shifts to areas where the city vibe changes quickly. One stop is Old Orechovka, nicknamed Beverly Hills of Prague. It’s a short moment, but it helps you see that Prague isn’t only cobblestones and towers—you also get a glimpse of residential elegance.

Next comes Villa Müller, listed simply as the Villa of Müller. Even with a brief stop, this kind of point matters on a Segway tour because you’re learning how Prague layers different styles and periods into the same city view.

The pattern is important: short stops, quick explanations from your guide, then back to the Segway. That pacing is what keeps the tour from turning into a long slog.

St. Norbert Church: a quick architecture hit

You also stop at St. Norbert Church, described as a church built in the 19th century. It’s not a long visit, but on a Segway tour, those short architecture moments add up fast.

This is one of those parts where a good guide makes a difference. If you get René (and you like clear, friendly explanations), this stop can feel more meaningful than a photo stop only.

Strahov Klaster and the monastery brewery: where the tour slows down

Now you hit the heart of the tour theme: Strahovsky Klaster, the monastery site from the 12th century, paired with brewery history that goes back to the 14th century. This stop is built for atmosphere. You’re not sprinting through; you’re getting time to look around, take photos, and understand why this monastery-brewery pairing matters.

Then you move to Strahov Monastery Brewery, described as having brewery roots from the 15th century. This is where the tour’s name comes alive. Instead of thinking of Prague as only a historic city, you see how religious sites and brewing traditions sat side by side and shaped local life.

One practical note: because the time at each stop is limited (about 15 minutes each for these Strahov portions), you’ll get the most out of it if you show up with a clear idea of what you want—views, architecture, photos, or background talk.

Břevnovský klášter and the oldest brewery moments

The second big cluster is Břevnovský klášter, described as the oldest monastery in the Czech Republic. If you like seeing Prague through “institution history” rather than only famous landmarks, this part lands well.

Right after that is Břevnovsky klasterni pivovar sv. Vojtecha, described as the oldest brewery in the Czech Republic. That’s a unique pairing, and it’s exactly the sort of theme-based sightseeing that works well on a Segway: you keep your energy while still getting variety in what you’re seeing.

This is also a spot where I think the “photo service” is genuinely useful. These are the stops where good angles matter, and you’ll likely be glad you don’t have to coordinate every photo moment yourself.

Parks and a final visual wrap-up

The route includes a park stop (about 10 minutes). It’s a natural decompression point at the end of a ride-focused circuit—somewhere to reset and take in the city from a more open spot.

Depending on the time of day, this can be a great moment to compare what you learned earlier (Castle viewpoint relationships, the monument spacing, and the way Prague’s neighborhoods stack up).

The iconic sights you’ll likely catch: Charles Bridge and the synagogue area

The tour highlights mention iconic monuments like Charles Bridge and the area tied to Europe’s oldest synagogue. You should treat these as “see it from the route” moments—built into the Segway cruising—not as a long, ticketed museum-style stop.

That’s actually the strength here. You get the big Prague hits without turning your afternoon into a line-waiting marathon. The Segway gives you enough mobility to cover these famous anchors while still spending real time on the monastery-brewery theme.

Price and value: is $114.14 worth it?

At $114.14 per person for about 3 hours, you’re paying for three things you don’t get on a DIY stroll: the Segway equipment experience, the guided route with a live instructor, and the “time compression” that helps you cover more ground faster.

What makes this price feel more reasonable is what’s included:

• Live guiding
• A training session (5–10 minutes)
• Photo service
• Raincoats if needed
• Unlimited water/tea/coffee at the meeting point

What’s not included is also clear: food or drinks during the tour (optional on your own) and gratuities (optional).

If you like tours where you get movement + story + a few real anchor stops, this cost can make sense. If you want long entry tickets and lingering indoor time at multiple major sites, you might be happier with a day built from walkable neighborhoods instead.

Logistics that matter: group size, English, and safety limits

This is offered in English with a maximum of 18 travelers, which is small enough to feel guided but big enough that the tour still runs like a proper group experience.

There are also firm rider rules. The minimum age is 7, and the minimum weight is 77 lbs / 35 kg. The activity is not allowed for anyone under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or strong medicine.

One more logistics point you’ll feel day-of: because the Segway riding is outside the downtown behind the Castle area, your energy and timing matter. Wear comfortable shoes, plan for some walking at the start/end, and treat the ride as the main “distance tool.”

Guides make the difference: Sebastian and René

This tour seems to thrive on the personality of the guide. Sebastian is highlighted as a standout—especially for making the ride fun and for sharing practical tips on where to eat and drink after your tour.

René also comes up positively, with people praising how enjoyable the whole experience feels when the guide keeps the pace lively and the explanations clear.

Also worth mentioning: one person noted they were able to switch to e-bikes for part of the route. That may not be guaranteed for every departure, but it’s a useful question to ask when you book—especially if you want a little extra flexibility in how you cover the terrain.

Who should book this Segway monastery-and-brewery tour?

This is a great fit if you:

• Want a high-coverage Prague day without burning your legs on hills
• Like theme-based sightseeing (monasteries paired with brewery stops)
• Prefer a guide-led route with multiple viewpoints rather than museum-only time
• Want big Prague icons like Charles Bridge worked into the plan

It’s not the best fit if you:

• Really want Prague Castle entry and an inside tour (this one stays outside)
• Hate the idea of a structured 3-hour loop with short stops and quick pacing
• Are sensitive to riding rules—minimum age/weight limits are strict, and alcohol/drug restrictions are absolute

Should you book?

If you want Prague in a practical, efficient format—Castle viewpoints plus monastery and brewery history—this tour is a smart choice. The included training, photo service, and rain-ready setup reduce the usual “tour chaos,” and the small group size keeps it from feeling like a conveyor belt.

I’d book it especially if you’re the type who likes to see the main monuments and then come back later for slower, deeper exploring. This tour helps you get your bearings fast, then lets you choose what to revisit on foot.

FAQ

Is Prague Segway Tour the tour in English?

Yes, the tour is offered in English.

How long is the Prague Segway double monastery and brewery tour?

It runs for about 3 hours.

Do you enter Prague Castle on this tour?

No. You do not enter Prague Castle because it is inside a Segway restrictions area. You’ll see views of the Castle instead.

What’s included in the price?

It includes live guiding, a 5–10 minute training session before the tour, photo service, raincoats if needed, and unlimited water/tea/coffee at the meeting point.

What are the minimum age and weight limits?

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

What happens if you cancel or if weather is bad?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance. The tour requires good weather, and if it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.