You’ll ride an electric trike through Prague with a local guide—no license needed—pausing for coffee or tea before exploring riverbanks, hills, and famous spots like Charles Bridge and Lennon Wall. Expect laughter during safety training, stories at every stop, and plenty of photo ops with city views that linger long after you’re home.
I’ll admit, I was a little nervous when I first saw the row of chunky electric trikes outside the shop in Lesser Town. I’d never driven anything like this before—no pedals, just a throttle and brakes. Our guide, Petr (who had that dry Czech humor), handed me a helmet and said not to worry. We all got coffee or tea inside first—nice touch—and then he patiently walked us through the controls. There was even a test-drive around the block until we felt okay. I definitely wobbled at first, but nobody judged.
The city looked different from those three wheels. We zipped along the Vltava riverbank—wind in my face, that faint bakery smell drifting over from somewhere (I think it was koláče?). Petr pointed out how the light hit Prague Castle from Letna Hill; he said locals come here for sunsets but mornings are quieter. We stopped at the Lennon Wall—layers of paint, messages in every language you can think of. A couple was taking wedding photos there and I tried to say “congratulations” in Czech… let’s just say they laughed kindly.
We rolled under Charles Bridge (the echo under those old stones is something else) and took a break on Kampa Island where kids were feeding ducks and you could hear accordion music floating from somewhere upstream. The Franz Kafka Museum garden had these odd statues—I won’t spoil them but they made everyone giggle. Petr told stories about each spot without rushing us or sounding rehearsed; he even offered to snap photos for us at every stop, which was actually helpful since my hands were shaky from excitement most of the time.
I still think about that view from Letna—the red roofs stacked up against the sky, bridges crossing like ribbons. It wasn’t perfect weather (a bit chilly, honestly), but they gave us gloves and ponchos without any fuss. The tour finished back at Maltezske Square and by then I’d stopped worrying about looking silly on a trike. If you want to see Prague’s big sights without feeling like you’re on autopilot—or just want to try something new—I’d say this electric trike tour is worth it.
No, you don’t need a driver’s license—the electric trikes are classified as bicycles in Czech Republic.
Yes, there’s supervised safety training and a test-drive for everyone before heading out.
You’ll pass Prague Castle (from outside), Letna & Petrin hills, Lennon Wall, Charles Bridge (underneath), Kampa Island, Franz Kafka Museum garden, Rudolfinum and more depending on your chosen route.
No hotel pickup—the meeting point is Maltezske Square in Lesser Town where you get coffee or tea before starting.
Yes—proper rain ponchos and gloves are provided free if needed during light rain or chilly weather.
Children 7+ can ride as passengers; younger kids can go on an e-bike with child seat if arranged ahead of time.
The activity is wheelchair accessible with options available nearby for transportation as well.
The maximum group size is 8 vehicles per guide for a small-group feel.
Your day starts with unlimited coffee or tea at Maltezske Square before safety training and a supervised test-drive on your own electric trike—no license required. Helmets are provided in all sizes along with rain ponchos and gloves if needed. A live local guide leads you through Prague’s top viewpoints with photo stops along the way before returning to your starting point.
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