Ancient beer, on a Segway. This VIP Prague Segway tour turns a hilly monastery day into something you can actually enjoy without constant walking, while still focusing on real places tied to long-brewing traditions in Prague. I especially like the structure: a quick practice run first, then you glide toward Břevnov to start with the monastery that connects to brewing roots going back to 993.

What really made this itinerary appealing to me is the blend of motion and meaning. You get to ride through the Strahov area and sample local brews tied to monasteries that have been shaping this part of the city for centuries. The small group size (max 10) also matters here because it keeps you from feeling like you’re herded through gates and viewpoints.

One thing to consider: Břevnov monastery access can be inconsistent if areas are under reconstruction. If your day hinges on seeing every building tied to the brewery, build in flexibility and plan to enjoy Strahov even if Břevnov’s visitor areas are limited.

Key things to know before you go

• Practice run first: You’ll learn the Segway basics before you start rolling through the stops.
• Two monastery beer stops: Břevnov monastery and its brewery connected to brewing dating back to 993.
• Strahov sights between breweries: You’ll also see Strahov Stadium and parks like Ladronka and Park Hvězda.
• Tastings vs. full pours: Beer isn’t included, so you may need to buy what you want to drink on-site.
• Small group max 10: With fewer riders, you get more attention and fewer bottlenecks at scenic spots.

A Segway Tour That Keeps the Day Moving (Without Feeling Rushed)

Prague’s hills and uneven pavement can chew up time. This tour solves that by putting you on a self-balancing electric Segway, with a guide to keep you on track and moving safely between stops. The total time is about 3 hours, which is long enough to feel like a real outing but short enough not to wreck your whole afternoon.

You also get the kind of setup that makes the difference between fun and frustration. The tour includes a practice run and provides a helmet, so you’re not guessing how to steer while you’re suddenly surrounded by pedestrians and historic streets. If you’ve never ridden before, this is a big part of the value.

Meeting at Malá Strana and Getting Oriented Fast

The tour starts at Mostecká 53/4, Malá Strana (118 00 Prague 1) and ends back at the meeting point. That round-trip layout is handy because you don’t have to plan extra transport after you’re done. It’s also near public transportation, which helps if you’re combining this with another Prague plan.

Bring comfortable walking shoes even though you’ll be on a Segway. You still step on and off for short photo breaks, monastery entrances, and viewpoint stops. If rain shows up, the tour offers a raincoat (optional), which is a nice touch for this part of the year.

Stop 1: Břevnov Monastery and Its Benedict Roots

Your first stop is Břevnov Monastery, where the Order of St. Benedict tradition is part of the ongoing story. You’ll spend about 30 minutes here, and admission is listed as free for this stop. Even if you’re not trying to become an architectural historian, monasteries like this help you understand why Prague’s beer culture isn’t just a modern craft trend.

Břevnov is first mentioned in the 10th century, and it grew into a major historical building and education center. There’s also a quirky local footnote: in 1907, legend says it was promoted to a town by Francis Joseph I by mistake, and it stayed independent until 1921 before becoming part of the capital. Those small details can make the place feel more human instead of just old stones.

One practical consideration: if certain areas are restricted due to reconstruction, your exact access may change. The tour still aims to hit the core points, but it’s worth having a flexible mindset for Břevnov so you don’t feel disappointed if visitor areas are limited.

Stop 2: Břevnov Brewery—Where Brewing Resumed in 2011

Right after the monastery, you move to the connected brewery area: Břevnovský klasterní pivovar sv. Vojtěcha. This stop is also about 30 minutes, with admission listed as free.

Here’s the historical hook that makes this more than just a tasting stop: the Břevnov monastery is connected to the oldest documented brewery in the Czech Republic, founded in 993. Beer production has been interrupted at different times, and then resumed in 2011, which gives you a clear line from medieval beginnings to modern revival.

During your time here, you’ll have the chance to taste the beer. Just know that beer itself isn’t included on the pricing info, so the tasting may be limited, and you may need to buy additional drinks if you want more. It’s still a smart stop because you’re tasting from a place with a documented brewing timeline—not just a modern bar pretending to be old.

Strahov Stadium: A Monumental Detour You’ll Feel in Your Legs

Between monastery stops, the tour includes a sightseeing change of pace at Strahov Stadium. You’ll see it in two parts: a short 5-minute stop and then a longer 10-minute stop later. Admission is listed as free, so you’re paying for access to the route and the guide, not entry fees.

This is not your average stadium stop. Strahov Stadium is described as the stadium with the largest area in the world, with capacity listed at 250,000 seats (and 56,000 seating). Another detail that adds weight: since March 6, 2003, its concrete grandstands have been registered as cultural monuments of the Czech Republic.

Even if you’re not a stadium person, the value here is the viewpoint energy. You get an easy chance to look across the city from a major landmark zone while your Segway keeps the effort low. It’s also a neat reminder that Prague’s geography and viewpoints can be part of the story, not just the background.

Strahov Monastery and the Premonstratensian Story

Your route also includes the Strahov Monastery, officially the Royal Canonry of the Premonstratensian Order in Strahov. It’s described as the oldest Premonstratensian monastery in Bohemia, founded in 1143, and one of the most important architectural monuments in the Czech Republic.

This part of the tour works well because it shifts from beer-focused history to broader monastery heritage. You’re still in the same area, but the emphasis changes: from brewing traditions to the long architectural and religious presence that shaped the neighborhood and the city.

Even with limited time, the key benefit is a guided thread. You see what you’re looking at and why it matters, instead of standing at a gate wondering what to notice. If you like learning as you go, this is a strong match for you.

Parks and Prague Views: Ladronka and Park Hvězda

Between the big monuments, you also pass through Ladronka park and Park Hvězda. These stops matter because they break up the day and give you space to breathe between history and tastings.

You’re not stuck inside a building for the whole 3 hours. You’ll have moments where Prague feels like Prague: open air, changing views, and the sense that the city is built on hills and lookouts. It’s also helpful for Segway riders because small stretches of open pathways let you settle into the rhythm of the ride.

Timing and Pace: What 3 Hours Feels Like

The tour is about 3 hours total, and the stops themselves are typically around 30 minutes each for the monastery-related segments, with shorter sightseeing moments for areas like Strahov Stadium. That mix keeps the day from bogging down.

Expect a pace that’s active but not sprinting. You’re moving between areas, taking in sights, and tasting locally available beer-related offerings. The key is that the Segway removes most of the walking fatigue, so you can stay present and actually enjoy the buildings and viewpoints.

Comfort tip: wear shoes that grip well. Prague sidewalks can be slick or uneven, and you want stable footing every time you step off for photos or a quick look at a facade.

Price and Value: What $91.92 Gives You

At $91.92 per person, this tour sits in the “worth it if it matches your style” category. You’re not just paying for sights. You’re paying for the Segway experience, guide support, helmet and optional raincoat, and that practice run that helps you feel confident.

What you should not assume: alcoholic drinks aren’t included. Beer is listed as something you can buy in the Břevnov monastery area. If you’re the type who wants multiple pints, budget extra. If you’re mostly after tastings and the ride between historic sites, the price can feel very reasonable for what you get in 3 hours.

Also note the group size: max 10 travelers. That’s meaningful on a Segway tour, because it affects how smoothly you can stop for guidance and how crowded the loading-and-unloading moments feel.

What’s Included vs. What You Bring

Included items are straightforward and practical:

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

What’s not included:

• Alcoholic beverages; beer is not included and can be purchased at Břevnov

To make your day easier, wear comfortable clothes you don’t mind getting a little scuffed, especially if the ground is damp. And if you’re sensitive to weather, plan layers. Monastery areas and parks can feel cooler even when central Prague feels warm.

Who This Tour Fits Best

This is a great match if you want:

• A fun way to handle Prague hills without over-walking
• A guided, structured day that combines sightseeing and beer history
• The “learn first, then ride” kind of experience thanks to the practice run

It may be less ideal if you’re expecting a full guided brewery tour with unlimited beer. The time is fixed and the beer purchasing is separate, so treat tastings as part of the experience, not as a full drinking package.

Should You Book This VIP Prague Segway Beer Tour?

I’d book it if you want an efficient, guided Segway outing that pairs monastery heritage with beer culture in the Strahov/Břevnov area. The value is strongest when you’ll use the Segway confidently (thanks to the practice run) and you’re excited by the idea of tasting beer in a place tied to brewing traditions going back to 993 and beyond.

I’d think twice if you’re only interested in Břevnov’s specific buildings and you hate uncertainty. Since access can be affected by reconstruction in that area, you should be comfortable enjoying Strahov even if the Břevnov part is more limited than expected.

If that flexibility fits your travel style, this is a smart way to turn three hours in Prague into a memorable mix of motion, views, and real monastery beer roots.

FAQ

How long is the VIP Prague Segway Tour Around Monastic Breweries?

The tour runs about 3 hours.

What places does the tour visit?

You’ll visit Břevnov Monastery and the connected Břevnov brewery area, plus the Strahov district with stops including Strahov Stadium, Strahov Monastery, Ladronka park, and Park Hvězda.

Is beer included in the tour price?

No. Beer is not included. You can buy beer at Břevnov monastery.

Do I need to know how to ride a Segway before the tour?

No. The tour includes a practice run before you start.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts at Mostecká 53/4, Malá Strana, 118 00 Prague 1 and ends back at the meeting point.

Can I get a full refund if I cancel?

Yes. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time.