• John Lennon Wall - Located in Kampa, near Charles Bridge, this wall is vibrantly painted in various colors. It serves as a tribute to the iconic frontman of The Beatles, John Lennon, and also as a site for expressing opinions and protesting against the communist regime.

This colorful wall is layered with graffiti and has a rich history. Many of the artworks are dedicated to John Lennon and The Beatles’ lyrics.

Following John Lennon’s assassination, a symbolic tomb was created in Kampa. People began painting symbols on the nearby wall that reflected the artist’s life and work. Today, the wall continues to evolve with new texts and images, although they may not always align with the original concept. Thanks to the tolerant owners, the Order of Malta, everyone is welcome to leave their message, with a preference for themes of love and peace.

• Charles Bridge - Charles Bridge is the oldest surviving bridge over the Vltava River in Prague and the second oldest in the Czech Republic. Constructed in 1357, legend has it that the foundation stone was laid on July 9 at 5:31 a.m., forming the sequence 1-3-5-7-9-7-5-3-1, believed to ensure the bridge’s longevity. It is the fourth stone bridge built in Bohemia. The stone bridge made Prague a key stop on European trade routes. Thirty baroque statues and sculptures were gradually added to the bridge, with the most famous being the statue of Saint John of Nepomuk. Initially, the bridge was simply known as the “Stone Bridge” or “Prague Bridge.”

Charles Bridge connects the Old Town with the Lesser Quarter. It features sixteen arches and three bends along its length, with a slight upstream convexity. It was built on millstones, possibly supported by oak pile foundations.

• Kampa Park - Kampa is an island on the Vltava River in the Lesser Quarter of Prague, separated by a mill drain called Čertovka. Kampa Island was first mentioned in the foundation document of a Johanite church. The island’s current appearance resulted from terrain adjustments and the Čertovka streambed. The northern part of Kampa is developed with houses, and Charles Bridge crosses over it, while the southern part is a park. For a long time, Kampa had no name or was simply called “The Island.” The name “Kampa” first appeared in the late 18th century, likely derived from the Latin word “campus” (field), as there were no houses on the island until the 16th century due to flooding.
• Strahov Monastery - Strahov Monastery, officially the Royal Canonry of Premonstratensians at Strahov, is the oldest Premonstratensian monastery in Bohemia, founded in 1143, and is one of the Czech Republic’s most significant architectural landmarks. Restored after 1990, the monastery also houses the Museum of National Literature, the renowned Strahov Library, and Strahov Gallery.

The Strahov Library is one of the most valuable and well-preserved historical libraries in the Czech Republic, containing over 200,000 books, including more than 3,000 manuscripts and 1,500 originals, stored in a special depository. The library comprises two halls, the Theological Hall and the larger Philosophical Hall, connected by a corridor.

Additionally, it is home to the second oldest documented brewery in the region.

• Petrin Park - Petřín is a hill in central Prague, standing 327 meters high. At its summit is the Petřín Lookout Tower and several other structures. The name Petřín is derived from the Latin “petra,” meaning “stone,” as marlstone was mined there for centuries and used in many Prague constructions, including the first churches in Prague Castle and the first bridge over the Vltava River. Petřín mines were first mentioned by Sázava Monk, who noted that Abbot Silvester used Petřín stones to pave the Sázava monastery church. Over the centuries, Petřín has had several names: Petřín, the Mountain, the Hill, and Saint Lawrence Hill, named after the patron saint of the church on its hillside. Chronicler Kosmas described Petřín as a very rocky place.
• Petrin - The Petřín Lookout Tower was constructed for the Anniversary Exhibition of 1891 as a free replica of Paris’s Eiffel Tower. Its foundations are 11 meters deep, it stands 63.5 meters tall, and weighs 175 tonnes. The structure’s core is an octagonal tube housing a lift, with two spiral staircases of 299 steps each – one for ascending and one for descending. The tower has two observation platforms, the lower at 20 meters and the upper at 55 meters.

In addition to offering views of Prague’s skyline, including the nearby Prague Castle, the lookout tower provides distant views of Bohemia on clear days. To the north, you can see Říp Mountain and the Central Bohemian Uplands, while the north-east offers views of the Giant Mountains massif. The south-east view is somewhat limited by the Brdy Hills.

• Prague Castle - The view of Prague Castle is among the most stunning panoramas. As one of the largest castle complexes globally, it includes historic palaces, church buildings, gardens, and charming nooks. Prague Castle has symbolized the Czech state for over a thousand years. Founded in the 9th century, it became the residence of Czech kings and later presidents. According to the Guinness Book of Records, Prague Castle is the largest ancient castle in the world. The castle also houses St. Vitus Cathedral, a traditional site for the coronation and burial of Czech kings.
• Letna Park - Letná Park is the second largest park in Prague 7. Established in the latter half of the 19th century, it was designed by B. Wünscher and J. Braul. The name derives from “Leteň,” meaning “Sunny Hill.” Letná Park is the largest undeveloped green space in Prague, ideal for sports, walks, or picnics. It offers a captivating view of the Vltava River and the city. Due to its strategic location, Letná’s plain and adjacent slopes have historically served as gathering places and army campsites. It also hosted various celebrations, such as the coronation of Ottokar II of Bohemia. In the 1950s, however, people visited Letná to see the “queue for meat” - a monument to dictator J. V. Stalin, which, at 65 meters tall, was the second largest of its kind in Europe.
• Franz Kafka Museum - Franz Kafka (3 July 1883 – 3 June 1924), also known as František Kafka, with his Jewish name Anšel (אנשיל), was a German-writing Bohemian Jewish novelist. He is regarded as one of the 20th century’s most influential authors. His works include three novels – “Amerika” (America), “Der Process” (The Trial), and “Das Schloss” (The Castle) – and numerous stories, such as “Die Verwandlung” (The Metamorphosis).

Kafka studied law and worked as an insurance company clerk. He never married, was a non-smoker, abstinent, and vegetarian. He suffered from tuberculosis. His life was closely tied to Prague.

Franz Kafka was born in Prague’s Old Town, the eldest son of Jewish haberdashery wholesaler Hermann Kafka and Julie Kafka. His birthplace, called U věže (By the Tower), located at the corner of today’s Maiselova and U radnice streets, was later destroyed by fire. The adjacent square now bears his name.

• Hradcany - Explore Prague’s UNESCO “castle district.”

• Unlimited water at the meeting point
• English speaking guide
• Audio guides available in German, Spanish, French, Italian and Russian
• Gloves in winter season
• Training & helmet (please note: bike riding skill is necessary)
• Rain poncho - on request at the meeting point

• Food and drinks during the tour
• Hotel pick-up / drop-off (available on request at additional cost)
• Children under 150 cm of height (usually 14 years old), pregnant women and persons over 120kg

E-scooters are the best way to learn, have fun and see plenty of Prague if you only stay for a limited time. Explore historical area surrounding Prague castle with local expert guide!

Get a benefit from long years of experience, whole team of local expert guides and luxury of the most exclusive starting point - right next to Charles bridge, in the heart of historical Prague. Along the unique route, you will see both major high-profile sights, but also get a chance to escape the biggest crowds and busy cobblestone streets.

This 1.5-hour tour aims to showcase charms of the so-called Lesser Town district. Discover the famous Lennon Wall, Kampa Park, Prague Castle, Petrin Tower & Park, Strahov Monastery, Lesser Town, Letna Park and much more.

Whether you’re a seasoned traveler or discovering Prague for the first time, our e-scooter tours promise an unparalleled blend of adventure, education, and discovery. Join us and unlock the soul of Prague as you’ve never seen it before!

• Light rain is no argument for cancelling the tour. In case of heavy rain you will be offered a full refund or reschedule.
• Please wear comfortable shoes and dress appropriately
• Children must be at least 150 cm tall (about 14 yo.) to ride E-Scooter
• Pregnant women and persons over 120kg or under the influence of alcohol or drugs are not allowed to ride a E-Scooter
• please take an ID / passport with you
• Please note: bicycle riding skills are absolutely necessary (!)

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.