You’ll glide along Prague’s riverbanks and over historic bridges on an e-scooter or e-bike with a local guide who knows every shortcut and story. Pause at Lennon Wall, climb easily to Letná Park for sweeping city views, circle Prague Castle’s gates, and warm up with coffee in Old Town Square. It’s not just about sightseeing—it’s feeling part of the city’s rhythm for a few hours.
No license is required for either e-bikes or e-scooters on this tour.
No hotel pickup; tours start from a central meeting point near Prague Old Town.
Yes, children taller than 140cm can ride; infant seats are available for kids up to 22kg (max 2 per group).
No entry is included; you’ll stop at the main gate unless you book a private 2-3 hour option which may include front areas.
Rain ponchos are provided free for light rain; heavy showers may mean rescheduling or refund.
A maximum of 10 bikes per guide is allowed for live guided tours.
Your day includes safety training and supervised test rides before setting off with your local guide through Prague’s landmarks. Helmets are provided in all sizes (plus gloves in winter), along with rain ponchos if needed. You’ll get unlimited tea, water or coffee at the office before or after your ride—and your guide will snap photos so you can focus on enjoying those castle views instead of fiddling with your phone.
I nearly wiped out before we even left the office—turns out an e-scooter is a bit zippier than my old bike at home. Our guide, Pavel, just grinned and handed me a helmet (he said “don’t worry, everyone does that”). The air smelled like fresh rain on cobblestones—one of those days when the Vltava looks silver instead of blue. We set off along the riverbank, dodging a couple of stubborn pigeons and laughing as someone’s scarf got caught in their jacket zipper.
Pavel had this way of weaving history into regular conversation—like when we rolled up to the John Lennon Wall and he told us about students sneaking out at night with paint cans in the ‘80s. I tried to snap a photo but my glove got in the way (still have that blurry shot). Crossing Charles Bridge on an e-bike felt strange—faster than walking but slow enough to catch snippets of Czech drifting from street musicians. We stopped at Letná Park for what Pavel called “the best view in Prague.” He wasn’t kidding. The city looked almost unreal from up there, all red roofs and spires under low clouds. Someone nearby was eating trdelník and the smell made me wish I’d grabbed one too.
The climb up to Prague Castle was nothing like I expected—I barely broke a sweat, which felt like cheating but also kind of amazing. We didn’t go inside (unless you book the longer tour), just stopped at the gates while Pavel pointed out where presidents wave to crowds on holidays. There was a group of kids chasing each other around a statue; it reminded me how alive this city feels even on gray days. On our way back through Old Town Square, he let us pause for coffee—my hands were freezing by then and that cup tasted better than most things I’ve had traveling.
I still think about that view from Letná sometimes—how small Prague looked from above, how easy it was to forget you’re in a capital city when you’re gliding quietly past parks and old walls. So yeah, if you’re wondering whether an electric bike tour in Prague is worth it…just try not to crash before you leave the office.

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