Prague · PRAGUE BEER TOURS
Tank pilsner, a cellar brewery, a hall that has been pouring since the fifteenth century. The 15 below are priced by how many stops and how much beer, with a note on which ones feed you properly along the way.
Follow a self-guided audio and video tour of Pilsner Urquell, taste beer in the 1842 bar, then enjoy two 0.3-liter pours in the Beer Hall. Add the Tapster Academy to learn three Czech pouring styles. GetYourGuide bookings include a personalized bottle with your name.
“Super nice and helpful a great history and great beer! Recommend”
This 3.5-hour small-group tour links a brewery boat, family-run pastry shops, Czech bistros, and Café Louvre. You’ll taste beer, marinated cheese, gingerbread, koláč, open-faced sandwiches, svíčková, goulash, and apple strudel while guides such as Petra, Oliver, Markéta, and Helena add Prague history along the way.
“This was one of the best food and drinks tours my husband and I have been on and we’ve been on a number throughout the world! We not only sampled many local dishes, beers and wine, but also, learned a great deal about the historical old town sites. Our tour guide was exceptional- not only was she extremely knowledgeable, but she also allowed ample time for questions and photos.”
Follow Pilsner Urquell’s 180-year story through headphones, video mapping, light shows, brewing sounds, heat, and cold. Taste one beer during the tour, then enjoy two more in the Beer Hall, where tapster shows explain Czech pours. Allow 60 to 90 minutes.
“Very well organized and staff super friendly. The exhibition has a very nice and curated set up with easy explanations. Maybe at the beginning it can be a bit too crowded and the rooms are not big so 10 people were way too much to stand all together in one room. Good beer and very nicely served. Highly appreciated the discount at the shop!”
Meet your English-speaking beer guide at the Discover Prague Tours office for 90 minutes of Czech beer, history, tasting tips, Hermelín cheese, and crackers. Sample seven beers from major breweries and Prague microbreweries, with a shared or private format available.
“Excellent walk through of the beer making process by Steve the beer master as well as sampling 7 types of beer. Had a good laugh with our group making it very enjoyable.”
Meet your guide beneath an orange umbrella by the Charles Bridge, then walk Prague’s historic center, visit three local pubs, and enjoy one Czech beer at each. Finish with a traditional dinner. Guides such as April, Tom, Linda, and Matthew are known for mixing beer know-how, city stories, and useful local tips.
“Tom was a brilliant guide! He was more like a mate showing us around rather than just a tour guide doing a job. Great knowledge of the history of the whole of the Czech empire, and well explained. Awesome with Tom!”
Start with a Czech beer poured by a brewmaster, then explore brewing displays, old bottles, 13th-century cellars, and the Beer Chapel. You’ll taste three beers and finish by bottling, corking, and labeling your own souvenir. The English-language visit is adults only and usually fits neatly into a Prague afternoon.
“You could walk through the museum at your own pace. Very nice exhibition.”
Start at St. Ludmila Basilica in Vinohrady, then walk through central Prague and sample at least nine beers at three microbreweries. Guides such as Martin, Patrick, Vojta, and Marek add beer lore, city history, and local tips. The final stop includes Czech appetizers and unlimited traditional beer.
“Our host and guide, Vitek, was terrific company, very charming and articulate about all things Czech beer!”
At Beer Point in central Prague, a host explains the self-pour system before you choose from 14 Czech beers. Use a multilingual NFC card for tiny tastings, larger pours, food, or souvenirs. The pub is wheelchair accessible, adult-only, and suited to both beer fans and curious beginners.
“Got to taste different types of beer, it would be much better if there is guide who knows about the beers and can explain about the beers.”
Ride beyond central Prague to Castle viewpoints, Müller’s Villa, Strahov Monastery, St. Norbert Church, and a 15th-century brewery. Your private group gets a guide, helmets, training, and minibus transfers. The Castle itself is off-limits to Segways, so expect views rather than entry.
“Very fun and great knowledge learnt about the city. Beer tasting. Safe guide and helpful from start to finish with the whole booking”
Meet your English- or German-speaking guide by the Charles IV statue at Charles Bridge, marked by a blue and white umbrella. Walk through Prague’s Old Town, stop at two historic pubs for Czech beer, and enjoy a one-course dinner near Old Town Square.
“We had a mixed tour! The best Sightseeings of Prague and mixed with beer tour (2 beer bars9! Guide Anna was very good and nice! Great Tour! Great Guide!”
At Prague’s Czech Beer Museum on Husova Street, you’ll take a self-guided look at Czech brewing, taste three Czech beers, and may bottle a beer with your own label. The cellar setting, old pub displays, English information, and flexible pace make this a handy one-hour stop for beer fans.
“We expected more than what we got! Enjoyed the detail about the history of beer in Prague, which we obviously didn't know already - but were underwhelmed by the experience ... Enjoyed the tasting session - nice idea, having the four beers presented together! We still have the personalised beers - just waiting for the appropriate date/time to drink them ...”
Leave Prague in a small van with a local guide such as Jan, Petr, or Tereza. Walk the sandstone towers of Prachov Rocks, eat lunch at a 14th-century castle, climb its tower, then taste fresh beer at a Lomnice nad Popelkou brewery or a monk-carved beer cavern.
“Great trip! Petr was a very friendly and attentive guide who made me feel comfortable throughout the trip. I enjoyed every part of the trip, from the hike to lunch to the brewery visit, it was very well planned. Jan the trip coordinator was also very proactive in making sure I was prepared for the trip and keeping me informed on how long I had to wait during pickup.”
Spend 60 minutes at Pilsner Urquell: The Original Beer Experience learning to pour Hladinka, Šnyt, and Mlíko. An English-speaking tapster explains ingredients, storage, cleanliness, and common mistakes. You taste your own pours, earn a certificate, and take home a named bottle.
“We did the Guinness beer pouring experience in Dublin in 2024 and saw this tour and thought we would give it a try. My husband and I were the only two people for the Thursday noon tapster class. Maïsa (I think that is how you spell her name - I don’t speak Czech) was a trainer. For someone who started doing this job in June of 2025, she was super knowledgeable and chill about the whole experience. She wasn’t intense - she was relaxed but yet serious about the craft of pouring. We learned of the different pours to Pilsner Urquell. Since it was just the two of us, we…”
Travel from Prague to Pilsen and Nizbor for two Czech traditions: Pilsner Urquell beer and hand-finished Bohemian crystal. Expect an air-conditioned coach, brewery and glassworks visits, a three-course lunch, and guides such as Peter or Jan, depending on the day.
“An excellent day out during our 7 day stay in Prague. The visit to the glass factory was fascinating.. we got to watch every step of the process although the promised information during the drive out never materialized Lunch was equally good and the tour of Pilsner Urquell was a highlight of our entire time away. Our only issue was with our tour guide, Edward. I'm not sure if he was just having a bad day, but he was 'curt' to the point of being rude for most of the day. By the end of the day, the 5 of us who were on the mini-bus, were having fun just…”
Meet near Prague’s Old Town Square for seven 0.2-liter Czech beer pours, cheese, crackers, and a lively guide-led lesson. Guides such as Steve, Philip, Paul, and Thomas bring different styles, from history and tasting tips to broad humor. Expect a social, sometimes fast-paced start to an evening out.
“Plenty of beer to drink (7 pours of 0.2L each) with good explanations of each, our host, Paul, was rude to me and other guests. He put down one woman’s marathon experience, while he was blowing his nose, I asked that woman a question about her marathon and he didn’t like us talking to each other. Then he asked where he was in his speech, we told him, and he said, “well, do you want to continue on with leading this talk?” Like we were acting like know it alls. He asked where he was and we just answered. And he made lots of unfunny jokes and had no real…”
Pick a quarter, a river bend or a brewery.
