PRIVATE: Prague All Inclusive Segway & eScooter Tour + Lunch

Prague is a city of hills, bridges, parks, and far-flung viewpoints. This private Segway and eScooter tour lets you cover that ground without spending the day climbing stairs or riding public transport. You’ll practice first, ride a Segway where permitted, then switch to an electric scooter for the longer west-side route.

I like the useful mix of sights and movement. You get Prague Castle, Malá Strana, the Vltava riverfront, Lennon Wall, Strahov and Břevnov monasteries, parks, and scenic overlooks in about four hours. I also like that lunch, drinks, helmets, and a raincoat if needed are included, so the price covers more than the equipment.

The main caution is that this is an active ride, not a slow walking tour. One guide may keep a brisk pace, and one review raised concerns about limited instruction and communication. Ask for a careful practice session, stay together, and tell the guide if you need a slower route.

Key points at a glance

• Two ways to ride Prague: Begin on a Segway, then switch to a Czech-made electric eScooter for the longer outing.
• A private four-hour route: Your group rides with its own guide rather than joining a large public party.
• Lunch is built in: The meal and drinks help make the $118.82 price easier to assess.
• Castle district and monasteries: See Prague Castle, Strahov Monastery, and Břevnov Monastery without walking between them.
• Parks and viewpoints: Ladronka, Letná, and the Royal Gardens add open space and city views to the sightseeing.
• A little preparation matters: Helmets are required, a practice run is included, and participants must be at least 14 years old or 150 centimeters tall.

A fast way to understand Prague’s layout

The best reason to book this outing is simple: Prague’s famous sights are not all packed into one small square. The Old Town and Charles Bridge are easy to reach on foot, but Prague Castle, Strahov, Břevnov, Ladronka, and Letná take more effort.

An electric ride gives you a useful overview. You can cross between neighborhoods, pause for views, and still have energy for an evening meal or another walk. I would treat the tour as a lively introduction to Prague rather than a replacement for visiting the interiors of its major monuments.

The tour begins at Mostecká 53/4 in Malá Strana at 2 p.m. It ends back at the same meeting point. The shop is near public transportation, but hotel pickup and return are not included, so allow time to reach Malá Strana on your own.

Because this is a private activity, the guide can focus on your group. That matters if you want photos, need extra help with the controls, or prefer a different pace. Guide names that appear in the experience details include Dominik and Andre, but your assigned guide may be someone else.

Starting on a Segway in Malá Strana

You do not simply arrive and roll into traffic. The package includes a practice run before the main ride, along with a helmet that you must wear. This is important even if you have used a Segway before, since balance and steering feel different from a bicycle or scooter.

Expect the Segway portion to focus on the southwest side of central Prague. The route described by one detailed account covered the area between Charles Bridge and Legii Bridge, then moved toward Lennon Wall and Petrin Gardens. Exact routing can change because Segways are only allowed in certain parts of the city.

The Segway is a fun way to get a sense of Malá Strana’s streets and riverfront. It also has limits. You are not free to ride anywhere you wish, and the machine may feel less natural to someone who has never used one. Take the practice seriously. If you feel uncertain, say so before leaving the starting area.

Prague Castle and the Royal Gardens

Prague Castle is one of the main reasons to choose this tour. You will learn about the castle complex, see the changing of the guards, and explore the surrounding Castle district. The stop is listed as about 15 minutes, so think of it as an outside orientation and photo stop rather than a full castle visit.

That short timing is both useful and limiting. You can take in the setting and hear the basic story without spending the whole afternoon inside one attraction. On the other hand, entrance to the castle buildings is not part of the tour, and 15 minutes is not enough for a detailed visit.

The Royal Gardens are also included as a stop. Their exact timing is not specified, so the guide may treat them as part of the broader Castle district route. They give you a calmer setting after the tighter streets around Malá Strana and a chance to see Prague from a different angle.

The castle area can involve slopes and uneven surfaces, so comfortable walking shoes are recommended even though most of the route is ridden. You will still get off the vehicle at stops, and the experience is not a fully seated sightseeing ride.

Along the Vltava and through the Little Quarter

The Vltava Beach stop lasts about 15 minutes and puts the river at the center of the experience. Riding beside the water offers a different view of Prague than walking across Charles Bridge. You can look back toward the historic center and see how the bridges connect the city’s districts.

Malá Strana, or the Little Quarter, receives about 20 minutes. This is one of Prague’s most atmospheric areas, with old streets, church facades, and routes leading toward the castle. The tour gives you a quick taste of it, but you should return on foot later if you want time to explore courtyards, shops, and side streets.

The Lennon Wall is a very short stop, listed at about five minutes. That is enough for a quick look and a photograph, but not a long history lesson. The wall carries political and artistic meaning, so I would pay attention when the guide explains its story, then make a note to return if the subject interests you.

One practical point matters here: a headset is not listed as part of the equipment. One rating specifically criticized communication without one. On a moving tour, especially near open streets or the river, you may not catch every sentence if the guide rides ahead or speaks while you are moving. Ask the guide to stop before giving longer explanations.

From Segway to eScooter

The tour’s second half uses an electric eScooter made by a Czech manufacturer. One detailed account described roughly an hour on the Segway followed by about three hours on the scooter, though another account covered the main sights in closer to two hours. The official duration is approximately four hours, so allow for variation based on the group, route, stops, and riding pace.

The scooter is likely to feel more familiar than the Segway because you steer and balance it in a more conventional way. Still, you need control and attention, especially on a route that includes hills and city streets. The equipment and skill level drew sharply different reactions, so I would not book this as a carefree ride if you are uncomfortable on two wheels.

The reward is range. The scooter section can take you beyond the center toward Strahov Monastery, Břevnov Monastery, Ladronka Park, Letná Park, and the castle area. Instead of seeing one compact quarter, you get a broader look at how Prague changes from historic streets to open parks and elevated viewpoints.

The private format helps here. Your guide can explain the controls, pause for photos, and keep the route suited to your group. The service quality may depend heavily on the individual guide. Dominik received especially strong praise for clear English, humor, historical detail, and a friendly manner. Andre was also described as helpful with the controls and route.

Strahov and Břevnov monasteries

Strahov Monastery receives about 10 minutes. Its position near the castle district makes it a practical stop on a west-side route, and the surrounding heights offer some of Prague’s best broad views. Ten minutes gives you a quick look at the setting and the exterior, but it does not allow time for a full visit to the monastery complex.

Břevnov Monastery is another short stop, also listed at about 10 minutes. It takes you farther from the central tourist streets and adds a quieter historical setting. The route becomes less about checking off one famous landmark and more about seeing the city’s outer districts.

Lunch is planned near the monastery at a local pub or café. The meal is included, as are drinks, and the food is described as offering several choices. This is one of the strongest practical features of the package. You do not have to stop the tour to search for a restaurant, and you can use the break to rest after the first riding sections.

The meal also gives the tour a more local rhythm. You are not only moving from viewpoint to viewpoint. You sit down, eat, and regain your energy before continuing. Exact menu choices and dietary arrangements are not provided, so contact the operator in advance if you have a strict dietary need.

Ladronka, Letná, and the best views

Ladronka Park adds open space and a break from Prague’s dense center. The stop does not have a stated duration, but it forms part of the longer scooter route. Parks work especially well on this type of tour because you can reach them quickly without sacrificing a large part of the afternoon to walking.

Letná Park is another useful viewpoint stop. From the higher ground, you can look across the Vltava and toward Prague’s bridges and historic center. It is the kind of place that helps you understand the city’s shape rather than simply seeing another isolated monument.

The route may also include beautiful views on the way down from the palace and monastery area. A detailed description of the outing included perimeter views of palace grounds, then a descent with several photo stops. Since the exact route is not fixed in the supplied details, consider these viewpoints a likely part of the experience rather than a guarantee of one precise sequence.

These parks are also where the tour feels most different from a conventional central-city sightseeing walk. You get air, distance, and wide views. The tradeoff is that the guide may spend less time on individual buildings and more time keeping the ride moving.

What the $118.82 price covers

At $118.82 per person, this is not a budget activity. The value depends on how much you would otherwise spend on separate transport, a guided sightseeing walk, lunch, and drinks.

The package includes a private guide, Segway, eScooter, helmet, practice run, lunch, drinks, and a raincoat when needed. Since the experience lasts about four hours and uses two types of equipment, the cost is easier to justify for someone who wants a broad city introduction in one booking.

It is less attractive if you mainly want detailed interior visits. Admission tickets are not included, and the short stops at Prague Castle, Strahov, and Břevnov mean you will not have time to explore each complex at length. You are paying for mobility, orientation, and a guided route, not a series of full museum visits.

I also see better value for a private group than for one person traveling alone. A group can share the private-guide format and enjoy the flexibility of a dedicated outing. For a solo participant, the per-person price may feel high unless the ability to cover a lot of Prague in one afternoon is the main goal.

The tour is recommended by 91 percent of participants and carries a 4.5 rating from 22 ratings. That is a good overall result, but the small number and mixed comments make it sensible to pay attention to safety, instruction, and communication rather than booking on the rating alone.

Who should book this ride

I would choose this tour for a first or second day in Prague, when you want a city overview before deciding where to return. It suits active adults, couples, families with older children, and small private groups who would rather ride than walk between distant sights.

It also works well if you have limited time. In four hours, you can connect Malá Strana, the castle district, monasteries, parks, river views, and lunch without planning several separate journeys.

I would be more cautious if you are nervous on a Segway or eScooter, have difficulty with balance, or want a slow, highly detailed history tour. The minimum age is 14, or a minimum height of 150 centimeters, and children must be accompanied by an adult. All participants sign a liability waiver.

Use comfortable walking shoes, even though the ride does most of the work. Bring an attitude that allows for a little flexibility: the city restricts where Segways can operate, and the exact route may change.

Should you book the Prague Segway and eScooter tour?

Book it if you want to see a broad slice of Prague, enjoy active sightseeing, and value a private guide plus lunch. The combination of Segway practice, eScooter range, castle views, monasteries, parks, and included food gives you a lot in one afternoon.

Before booking, be honest about your riding ability. Ask the guide for a full practice session and a clear plan for staying together. If you prefer close historical commentary at every stop, a walking tour with longer visits may suit you better.

For a confident rider who wants to spare their legs and reach parts of Prague that are too far apart for a casual walk, this is a practical and entertaining choice. For a cautious beginner, it can still work, but only if you clearly request patient instruction and a comfortable pace.

FAQ

Where does the tour start and finish?

The tour starts at Mostecká 53/4 in Malá Strana, Prague 1. It ends back at the same meeting point.

What time does the tour begin?

The stated start time is 2 p.m.

How long does the experience last?

The tour lasts approximately four hours.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. Only your group participates in the activity.

What vehicles will I use?

You will use an original Segway personal transporter and an electric eScooter made by a Czech manufacturer.

Is lunch included?

Yes. A meal and drinks are included in the tour.

What is the minimum age?

Participants must be at least 14 years old or at least 150 centimeters tall. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

What happens if I need to cancel?

You can cancel at least 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not refunded or accepted.