PRIVATE: Prague All Inclusive Segway & eScooter Tour + Lunch

Prague has hills, bridges, and a lot of ground to cover. This private four-hour ride combines a Segway with a Czech-made electric scooter, so you can reach Prague Castle, monasteries, parks, river views, and Malá Strana without wearing out your legs. I like the private guide and the included lunch, drinks, helmets, and practice session. I also like that the route reaches areas many walking tours skip.

The main concern is communication and control. One guide may stay close and explain the city well, while another may ride ahead or give limited instruction. The tour can feel too advanced for a nervous rider, especially if you are new to Segways or scooters.

Key points to know before you book

• Two electric rides in one tour: You start on a Segway, then switch to an electric scooter for a longer ride.
• A wide western Prague route: Expect Prague Castle, Malá Strana, the Lennon Wall, Strahov, Břevnov, Ladronka Park, Letná Park, and the Royal Gardens.
• Lunch is included: The meal and drinks add useful value during a four-hour outing.
• Private means flexible: Your group rides with its own guide rather than joining a large shared party.
• Practice comes first: You get an instruction session before leaving, but the amount of coaching may vary by guide.
• Good for active sightseeing: The minimum age is 14, or a minimum height of 150 centimeters, and children must have an adult with them.

A fast, practical way to see western Prague

This is not a slow walking tour with a stop every few minutes. It is a moving tour designed to show you a broad section of Prague in about four hours. You cover streets, parks, river paths, castle surroundings, and hilltop viewpoints while using two different electric vehicles.

The tour begins at Mostecká 53/4 in Malá Strana at 2:00 p.m. It ends at the same place. The meeting point is near public transportation, which is handy because hotel pickup and drop-off are not included.

I see the biggest benefit in the private format. If your group learns quickly, the guide can keep things moving. If you need more time on the Segway or scooter, you can ask for it. That flexibility is harder to get on a large group outing.

The advertised rate is $118.82 per person. That is not a cheap way to get around Prague, but the price includes a private guide, both vehicles, a helmet, a raincoat if needed, drinks, lunch, and the practice ride. For a small group that wants transport, sightseeing, and a meal bundled together, the price can make sense.

Still, value depends on the quality of the guide. Strong guides such as Dominik and Andre have been praised for clear instruction, good English, useful history, photos, and a friendly manner. If the guide rides too far ahead or gives weak explanations, the same price feels much less attractive.

Starting in Malá Strana with a Segway lesson

You begin with a practice run before the main route. This takes place near the meeting area, and the goal is to help you control the Segway and feel comfortable with its balance and movement.

A short practice session may be enough for confident riders. It may not be enough for everyone. One account described roughly five minutes of practice before setting off, while another found the instruction too limited for a challenging route. If you are a first-time rider, tell your guide clearly that you want extra time before leaving.

The Segway section is shorter than the scooter portion. It may cover areas near the Charles Bridge, Legii Bridge, the Lennon Wall, the river, and Petrin Gardens. You get the novelty of gliding through Prague, but you should not expect to use a Segway on every street or through every historic square. Local rules limit where these vehicles can operate.

Your helmet is provided and required. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended, even though most of the tour is ridden. You may still walk around stops, mount and dismount several times, and deal with uneven surfaces.

Prague Castle and the Castle district

Prague Castle is one of the main reasons this route works. The complex sits above the city and gives the guide plenty to explain, from royal power to the changing of the guard and the surrounding Castle district.

The listed stop lasts about 15 minutes. That is enough for an orientation and exterior views, but not enough for a full visit inside the castle buildings. You should think of this as a sightseeing stop rather than a castle admission tour. No castle entry ticket is included, and the itinerary does not promise an interior visit.

The vehicle helps here because the castle area connects with other elevated parts of western Prague. You can take in the broad views without making the climb on foot. Keep in mind that traffic, crowds, or pedestrian restrictions can affect exactly where you ride.

River views at Vltava Beach

The Vltava Beach stop lasts about 15 minutes and adds a lower, more open setting to the tour. Riding beside the river gives you a different view of Prague than the high castle terraces and narrow Malá Strana streets.

This is a good place for photographs and a short pause. You may find the river section more relaxed than the hill routes, though the tour is still moving at a steady pace. The route may use permitted riding areas rather than taking you directly through every riverside path.

The river also helps you understand Prague’s layout. From here, bridges connect the historic center, the castle side of the city, and the districts beyond. That geographic sense is one of the practical benefits of seeing the city on wheels.

Malá Strana and the Lennon Wall

Malá Strana, or the Little Quarter, is one of Prague’s most atmospheric districts. Its historic lanes, old facades, and position below the castle make it an excellent place for a guided ride, though the area can be tight and busy.

The tour allows about 20 minutes here. That is enough to get a feel for the district and hear stories from your guide, but not enough for a detailed architectural walk. Riding also means you need to stay alert around pedestrians and changing surfaces.

The Lennon Wall receives a short five-minute stop. The wall became a place for political messages, poetry, and artistic expression during the communist period, and it continues to change. The brief visit is useful for seeing this unusual part of Prague, but do not expect a long explanation or extended time for photographs.

Strahov and Břevnov monasteries

The route then heads toward two monasteries, Strahov and Břevnov. These stops take you away from the most concentrated historic center and show a quieter side of Prague.

Strahov Monastery receives about 10 minutes. Its setting near the castle area and Petrin slopes makes it a natural point on a west-side route. The stop may be focused on the exterior and the story of the monastery. The supplied details do not include interior admission, so you should not assume that the famous library halls are part of the visit.

Břevnov Monastery also receives about 10 minutes. It is farther out and gives the tour a more local feel than the usual Old Town circuit. You may appreciate this part most if you want to see neighborhoods and historic sites beyond the standard postcard views.

The hillier route is also where riding ability matters. Ask your guide about the road surface, traffic, and pace before setting off. A confident rider may enjoy the variety, while a first-time rider may prefer a slower approach.

Ladronka, Letná, and the Royal Gardens

The additional stops at Ladronka Park, Letná Park, and the Royal Gardens broaden the tour beyond monuments. Parks give you room to ride and let you see how Prague residents use the city outside the central tourist zone.

Ladronka can provide a welcome break after the denser streets around the castle. Letná is known for its elevated city views, and the Royal Gardens add another historic green space near Prague Castle. The exact amount of time at each place is not specified, so these may function as passing points or short photo stops rather than full visits.

This section is a strong reason to choose the tour over a simple central Segway outing. You are not only checking off famous sights. You are also getting a sense of Prague’s hills, parks, and changing neighborhoods.

Switching from Segway to Czech-made eScooter

The scooter portion makes up much of the ride. You switch from the Segway to an electric scooter made by a Czech manufacturer, then continue across the western side of Prague.

The change of vehicle keeps the outing interesting, but it also means you must learn two sets of controls in one afternoon. The scooter may feel familiar to anyone who has used one before, yet a first-time rider still needs to manage balance, braking, turns, and other road users.

The guide should make sure everyone can keep up before the group leaves. This is where the private format helps, since you can ask for a slower pace or additional instruction. Do not hesitate to say so. Losing sight of the guide is a serious problem on a moving city tour, and one poor experience involved members of the group becoming separated.

Communication is another practical issue. One person specifically wished for headsets so the guide could speak while the group was riding. Without headsets, you may hear the explanation only after stopping, and you should not expect a running commentary in traffic.

Lunch at a local pub

Lunch is included, along with free drinks. A meal during a four-hour tour is useful, especially when the route includes hills and extended riding.

The meal has been described as taking place at a local pub near the monastery area, with several choices available. That is a pleasant touch because it places lunch away from the most tourist-heavy center. You get a break from the vehicles and a chance to sit down before continuing.

The supplied details do not specify a fixed menu, so do not book this expecting a particular dish. If you have dietary needs, ask before the tour. The information confirms that a meal is included, but it does not spell out special dietary arrangements.

What the guide can make or break

The strongest element is the guide. Dominik has been praised for great English, humor, historical context, photographs, and a friendly approach. Andre has also been praised for patient instruction and helpful advice on operating both vehicles.

That praise points to what you should want from this experience: a guide who keeps the group together, explains what you are seeing, and adjusts the pace to the least confident rider. The best version of this tour is not just a ride. It is a moving introduction to Prague’s geography and past.

The weak version is more concerning. Limited English, a quick practice session, mediocre equipment, and a guide who rides too far ahead can make the outing feel unsafe. The route may be too demanding for someone who has never used a Segway or electric scooter.

At the start, ask three simple questions:

• How long will the practice session last?
• What happens if I need a slower pace?
• Where will we stop for explanations?

Those questions help set expectations before you leave the meeting point.

Who should book this Prague ride

I would choose this tour if you have only a short stay in Prague and want to see more than the central streets. It suits couples, families with older children, and small private groups that value convenience and do not mind an active afternoon.

It is especially useful for people who find long walking tours tiring. You still need to stand, balance, walk briefly, and pay attention, but the electric vehicles reduce the effort needed to cross Prague’s hills.

The minimum age is 14, or a minimum height of 150 centimeters. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Everyone signs a liability waiver, and helmets are required.

I would think twice if you are uneasy on two wheels, dislike city traffic, or want a slow, detailed history lesson. The tour moves quickly, and the amount of historical explanation depends heavily on the guide. People who want to enter Prague Castle, Strahov Monastery, or other buildings should arrange separate admission and more time.

The tour operates in English. A raincoat is available if necessary, which is useful in Prague’s changeable weather, but you should still dress for an outdoor afternoon.

Should you book it?

Book this private tour if your priority is coverage, views, and fun transportation rather than lengthy interior visits. The combination of Segway, eScooter, lunch, and a private guide gives you a lot in four hours, and the route reaches parks and monasteries that a central walking tour may miss.

Before paying, be honest about your riding ability. Ask for careful instruction, stay close to the guide, and speak up if the pace feels too fast. With a strong guide such as Dominik or Andre, this can be one of the most efficient ways to get oriented in Prague. With weak communication or rushed instruction, it can feel uncomfortable.

The experience is recommended by 91 percent of participants and has a 4.5 rating from 22 ratings. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the 2:00 p.m. start time. Inside that window, the payment is not refunded, and changes are not accepted. If the operator cancels because the minimum number is not reached, you are offered another date or experience, or a full refund.

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 scheduled start time is 2:00 p.m. The tour lasts about four hours.

Is hotel pickup included?

No. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included. The meeting point is near public transportation.

What vehicles will I use?

You use an original Segway personal transporter and an electric eScooter made by a Czech manufacturer. The tour includes a practice run before departure.

Is lunch included?

Yes. A meal and drinks are included. The available information does not provide a fixed menu.

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.

Can I cancel for a refund?

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.