Float above Prague’s castle precincts on a guided Segway loop that links two historic monastic breweries. Expect short historical stops, two small tasting pours and easy rolling paths above the Vltava.
Float above Prague’s castle precincts on a guided Segway loop that links two historic monastic breweries. Expect short historical stops, two small tasting pours and easy rolling paths above the Vltava.
You peel away from downtown and the city sounds thin: the Segway hum is steady under your feet, the Vltava dares you to look across it, and the hill above Prague Castle folds into cloister walls and tiled roofs.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Prague On Segway · Prague, Prague
You peel away from downtown and the city sounds thin: the Segway hum is steady under your feet, the Vltava dares you to look across it, and the hill above Prague Castle folds into cloister walls and tiled roofs.
The ride threads between two living monastic sites — Břevnov Monastery (established 993 AD) and Strahov Monastery (12th century) — where monks once brewed to sustain the cloister and now keep centuries-old recipes alive. The route follows the left bank above the Castle, passing Baroque villas, quiet parks and the odd WWII-era stone that marks Prague’s layered geology: river alluvium below and compact sandstone outcrops higher up.
Culturally, this is an urban pilgrimage of taste and history: small draft pours at the Brevnov and Strahov breweries highlight regional styles, while your guide connects brewing techniques to monastic life and Prague’s castle-era politics. Photography stops include the Cathedral, a villa-lined avenue and the monastery courtyards — spaces where architecture speaks of endurance more than ornament.
Practically: the operator runs from outside downtown and provides shuttle transfer, mandatory helmets and a 10–15 minute safety training before you roll. Expect roughly 3 hours total with two small tasting pours included; bring ID for alcohol verification and wear flat, closed-toe shoes. Riders must meet the 35–135 kg weight range; minimum age is 7.
In winter the operator fits snow tires; in warm months ride early to avoid heat. Keep your spirit of curiosity charged, sip responsibly, and watch the cobbles and slopes — Prague rewards observers who move slowly, even when on two wheels.
easy.
3 hours.
Light — suitable for most visitors who can stand and balance for short periods; training provided
The tour runs from the left bank above Prague Castle because Segways are restricted in much of the historic downtown; a shuttle from a central pickup brings participants to the start.
Yes — two small beers (one at each monastery brewery) are included; additional purchases are at your own cost and require ID.
No — the operator provides 10–15 minutes of safety training and a supervised test ride before departure.
Yes — the company uses winter snow tires for safe riding in snowy conditions, but dress warmly and expect a slightly slower pace.
Břevnov is Prague’s oldest monastery (founded 993 AD) and Strahov’s brewery traces brewing practices back to medieval monastic traditions.
Stick to paved paths and monastery courtyards, avoid littering and respect restricted areas; responsible tourism helps preserve these historic sites.
Prague On Segway operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You peel away from downtown and the city sounds thin: the Segway hum is steady under your feet, the Vltava dares you to look across it, and the hill above Prague Castle folds into cloister walls and tiled roofs.
You peel away from downtown and the city sounds thin: the Segway hum is steady under your feet, the Vltava dares you to look across it, and the hill above Prague Castle folds into cloister walls and tiled roofs.
The ride threads between two living monastic sites — Břevnov Monastery (established 993 AD) and Strahov Monastery (12th century) — where monks once brewed to sustain the cloister and now keep centuries-old recipes alive. The route follows the left bank above the Castle, passing Baroque villas, quiet parks and the odd WWII-era stone that marks Prague’s layered geology: river alluvium below and compact sandstone outcrops higher up.
Culturally, this is an urban pilgrimage of taste and history: small draft pours at the Brevnov and Strahov breweries highlight regional styles, while your guide connects brewing techniques to monastic life and Prague’s castle-era politics. Photography stops include the Cathedral, a villa-lined avenue and the monastery courtyards — spaces where architecture speaks of endurance more than ornament.
Practically: the operator runs from outside downtown and provides shuttle transfer, mandatory helmets and a 10–15 minute safety training before you roll. Expect roughly 3 hours total with two small tasting pours included; bring ID for alcohol verification and wear flat, closed-toe shoes. Riders must meet the 35–135 kg weight range; minimum age is 7.
In winter the operator fits snow tires; in warm months ride early to avoid heat. Keep your spirit of curiosity charged, sip responsibly, and watch the cobbles and slopes — Prague rewards observers who move slowly, even when on two wheels.