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Swap walking for two wheels and explore Prague’s monastery district on a three‑hour VIP Segway tour. Glide past Břevnov and Strahov, sample monastic brewing history, and enjoy elevated views of the city without the crowds.
Swap walking for two wheels and explore Prague’s monastery district on a three‑hour VIP Segway tour. Glide past Břevnov and Strahov, sample monastic brewing history, and enjoy elevated views of the city without the crowds.
You ease onto the Segway on a quiet lane in Prague 6, the pavement humming beneath two wheels while the low skyline of red tile and church spires opens to the west. Hops-sweet air drifts from a monastery courtyard; a bell tolls somewhere near Strahov. The guide runs a quick practice loop, then the group rolls past century-old stone, large green parks, and the broad concrete terraces of Strahov Stadium — views that frame the city rather than crowded cobblestones.
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Operated by Segway Point · Prague, Prague
You ease onto the Segway on a quiet lane in Prague 6, the pavement humming beneath two wheels while the low skyline of red tile and church spires opens to the west. Hops-sweet air drifts from a monastery courtyard; a bell tolls somewhere near Strahov. The guide runs a quick practice loop, then the group rolls past century-old stone, large green parks, and the broad concrete terraces of Strahov Stadium — views that frame the city rather than crowded cobblestones.
This ride threads the history of Bohemia into motion. Břevnov Monastery, first recorded in 993, kept brewing traditions that were revived in the 21st century at the Břevnov Brewery; the Strahov Monastery (founded 1143) anchors monastic culture and overlooks Prague’s center. Geologically the route follows gentle westward slopes off the Vltava valley, moving through urban parks carved from old quarry and meadowland. Czech beer culture is front and center — tastings may be offered at monastery-run breweries — and locals treat these sites as neighborhood landmarks rather than tourist spectacles.
Practically: the tour runs about three hours with a mandatory safety and practice session, group sizes capped (typically under 10), and helmets provided. Segways are not permitted in Prague’s central pedestrian zones, which is why this route focuses on Prague 6’s monasteries, parks and viewpoints. Expect paved streets, light uphill stretches, and occasional pedestrian traffic. Bring comfortable closed-toe shoes, a light waterproof layer, photo ID, and an openness to urban history and beer heritage. The pace is relaxed but requires basic balance; the guide paces stops for explanations and photos.
The tour visits monastery breweries where tasting opportunities may be available, but tastings are not guaranteed and may require separate payment or age verification.
Operators typically set a minimum age and require weight information for safety; confirm limits when booking and expect a maximum weight threshold for the Segway models used.
The tour runs in most weather; helmets and optional raincoats are provided, but operators may cancel for extreme conditions and offer full refunds if cancelled at least 24 hours before departure.
No — Segways are restricted in the pedestrianized historic center, which is why this tour explores Prague 6’s monasteries, parks and viewpoints instead.
Segway Point operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You ease onto the Segway on a quiet lane in Prague 6, the pavement humming beneath two wheels while the low skyline of red tile and church spires opens to the west. Hops-sweet air drifts from a monastery courtyard; a bell tolls somewhere near Strahov. The guide runs a quick practice loop, then the group rolls past century-old stone, large green parks, and the broad concrete terraces of Strahov Stadium — views that frame the city rather than crowded cobblestones.
You ease onto the Segway on a quiet lane in Prague 6, the pavement humming beneath two wheels while the low skyline of red tile and church spires opens to the west. Hops-sweet air drifts from a monastery courtyard; a bell tolls somewhere near Strahov. The guide runs a quick practice loop, then the group rolls past century-old stone, large green parks, and the broad concrete terraces of Strahov Stadium — views that frame the city rather than crowded cobblestones.
This ride threads the history of Bohemia into motion. Břevnov Monastery, first recorded in 993, kept brewing traditions that were revived in the 21st century at the Břevnov Brewery; the Strahov Monastery (founded 1143) anchors monastic culture and overlooks Prague’s center. Geologically the route follows gentle westward slopes off the Vltava valley, moving through urban parks carved from old quarry and meadowland. Czech beer culture is front and center — tastings may be offered at monastery-run breweries — and locals treat these sites as neighborhood landmarks rather than tourist spectacles.
Practically: the tour runs about three hours with a mandatory safety and practice session, group sizes capped (typically under 10), and helmets provided. Segways are not permitted in Prague’s central pedestrian zones, which is why this route focuses on Prague 6’s monasteries, parks and viewpoints. Expect paved streets, light uphill stretches, and occasional pedestrian traffic. Bring comfortable closed-toe shoes, a light waterproof layer, photo ID, and an openness to urban history and beer heritage. The pace is relaxed but requires basic balance; the guide paces stops for explanations and photos.