You’ll ride an e-bike through Prague’s tangled streets and riverside paths with a local guide who knows every shortcut and story. Expect moments of laughter near Lennon Wall, secret castle corners you’d miss alone, and views over red rooftops from Letná Park—all with gear provided and no need to race uphill.
I nearly toppled off my e-bike right in front of the John Lennon Wall — which, by the way, is even brighter and more chaotic than I expected. Our guide, Martin, just grinned and told me not to worry, “It happens to everyone the first time.” The wall’s layers of paint smelled faintly sweet in the sun, and someone was strumming Beatles songs nearby. I felt oddly at ease after that — like Prague wasn’t judging me for being clumsy or for not knowing much Czech history yet.
We zipped through Malá Strana’s narrow lanes (I lost count of how many times cobblestones rattled my teeth) and paused by Charles Bridge — not on it, since it’s always packed, but at this quiet spot where you can actually see the old stones without a crowd blocking your view. Martin pulled out some faded photos of the bridge during floods and protests; he had this way of making centuries-old drama sound like gossip you’d overhear in a café. There was a moment up by Letná Park where we looked out over the city — red roofs everywhere, trams gliding below — and I swear I could smell hops from some distant brewery. Maybe I imagined that part.
The e-bikes did most of the heavy work up to Prague Castle (thank god), so nobody was too breathless to listen as we wandered those hidden courtyards. We ducked into St. Vitus Cathedral when it was open; sunlight made rainbows on the stone floor. Martin pointed out little things — a worn statue here, an odd gargoyle there — stuff most people would walk right past. By the time we coasted down Petřín hill past wildflowers and locals walking dogs, my legs felt loose but my head was buzzing with stories.
I still think about that view from Letná Park — all those bridges crossing the Vltava like ribbons. If you’re worried about keeping up: don’t be. The e-bikes are forgiving (even if you’re not a cyclist), and Martin never rushed anyone. Honestly, I didn’t expect to laugh so much or feel so much part of Prague for a few hours. That feeling lingers longer than any photo.
The tour covers several hours with stops at major sights like Old Town Square, Prague Castle, Charles Bridge area, Letná Park, Petrin Hill, and more.
Yes—e-bikes do most of the work so all fitness levels are welcome; infant seats are available for families.
You’ll visit Malá Strana (Lesser Quarter), John Lennon Wall, Old Town Square with Astronomical Clock, Charles Bridge (from nearby), Letná Park & Metronome, Petrin Hill & Tower, plus several castle courtyards.
No—helmets and bottled water are provided for each guest as part of your booking.
No lunch is included but there may be time for refreshments at Letná beer garden if schedule allows.
No hotel pickup; guests meet at the office 15 minutes before departure time.
The group size is limited to 8 participants per guide for a more personal experience.
Yes—the meeting point is accessible via public transport in central Prague.
Your day includes use of an electric bicycle and helmet (no need to bring your own), guidance from a professional local guide who shares stories along every stop, bottled water for each guest to keep you going between sights, plus a small-group setting—never more than 8 people—so you won’t get lost in the crowd as you explore historic Prague together.
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