E Scooter Craft Beer and Breweries tour

Belgrade’s craft beer scene makes more sense when you see the city between stops. This four-hour outing mixes three brewery visits with e-scooter rides through historic and hip neighborhoods, so you get beer, sightseeing, and a feel for local life in one go.

I like the simple format: three included craft beers give you a useful taste of Serbia’s brewing scene, while the guide fills in the stories behind each place. I also like the small-group setup and relaxed pace, which make it easy to ask about Belgrade, nightlife, and where locals go. The main drawback is that food is not included, and you need to be comfortable riding a bike and managing an e-scooter after tasting beer.

Key points at a glance

• Three breweries, three beers: Each stop adds another view of Belgrade’s growing craft beer culture.
• E-scooter sightseeing: You move between neighborhoods instead of spending four hours inside taprooms.
• An English-speaking local guide: The focus is not only on tasting notes, but also on brewery stories and Belgrade life.
• A useful first-days-in-town activity: The tour combines orientation, local tips, and a social evening.
• A four-hour small-group outing: Long enough to feel substantial, but not so long that the beer stops become tiring.
• A few limits to note: Food, personal expenses, and any extra drinks are not included, and the activity is not suitable for wheelchair users or people unable to ride a bike.

Why this Belgrade beer tour works

The best thing about this activity is its mix of movement and tasting. A standard brewery tour can leave you sitting in one taproom while someone explains the beer. Here, the e-scooter gives the afternoon or evening a citywide shape. You ride through Belgrade, pause for a beer, hear the story of the place, then move on to another neighborhood and another brewing style.

That matters in Belgrade, where the social scene is part of the experience. The tour is designed to open up conversations about the city, not just list ingredients and alcohol percentages. You can ask your guide what makes the local scene different, what areas feel more modern, and how Belgrade’s beer culture fits into everyday life.

The format also suits a short stay. If you have only a couple of days in Belgrade, you get an introduction to the city from a different angle, plus practical local advice. Marko, one of the guides praised in the tour feedback, was singled out for making the trip especially enjoyable. Another booking described a Saturday outing for seven people, with the scooters, guide, beer, and locations all working well together.

The activity has a clear social side. You are riding and tasting with a small group rather than moving alone from bar to bar. That can be a good way to meet people, especially if you are visiting with friends or want an easy evening activity that does not require planning several venues yourself.

Starting at Maršala Birjuzova 23

The meeting point is at Maršala Birjuzova 23, directly in front of the e-scooter shop and across from a public parking garage. That is a useful landmark, but give yourself enough time to find the shop and get ready before the four-hour clock begins.

The guide provides the e-scooter and equipment. You should expect a short orientation before setting off, although the supplied information does not give a precise length for the instruction. If you have not used an e-scooter before, say so early and take the first part slowly.

The tour is conducted in English. That makes it a practical choice for international visitors who want more than a self-guided bar crawl. You can ask questions as you go, and the guide is there to connect the stops with Belgrade’s social life and neighborhoods.

The route returns to the same address at the end. That keeps the logistics simple, particularly if you are planning dinner or another activity afterward. The exact brewery names and stop order are not provided, so you should not book this expecting a fixed public route with a published menu.

Riding through historic and modern Belgrade

The sightseeing is not a separate bus-style city tour. You pass through parts of Belgrade on an e-scooter, with scenic views along the way and photo opportunities built into the outing. That creates a more immediate sense of the city than sitting behind a vehicle window.

The route is described as a blend of historic and trendy areas. The contrast is useful: you can see how older parts of Belgrade sit alongside newer social districts and beer venues. The guide also points out sights during the ride, though the available details do not name specific monuments or streets.

I like this part because it gives the brewery visits context. You are not simply being dropped at three unrelated bars. The ride helps explain why these places belong to Belgrade’s current social scene. It also gives you a chance to reset your palate and enjoy the city between tastings.

There is a practical consideration here. E-scooters require attention, and this is not a passive sightseeing activity. You need to ride confidently, follow the guide, and stay alert on the route. The tour is not suitable for anyone who cannot ride a bike, so it is worth treating that requirement seriously rather than viewing the scooter as a minor extra.

Three brewery stops and included tastings

The central part of the experience is the visit to three craft breweries. One beer is included at each stop, for three craft beers in total. The guide explains each brewery’s backstory and discusses the distinctive flavors, giving you a framework for comparing the beers rather than simply drinking three glasses.

The available information does not name the breweries or guarantee particular beer styles. That is helpful to remember if you have a specific preference for lagers, IPAs, stouts, sours, or alcohol-free options. You should see the tour as an introduction to the scene, not a fixed tasting course with a published list.

The first two breweries received especially warm praise in one booking, so they may form the strongest part of the route for some people. Still, the appeal of the three-stop format is the range. Even if one brewery is not your favorite, you have two more settings and beer selections to compare.

Each stop is also a chance to hear how the venue developed and what gives its beer a particular character. That local background is more useful than a generic tasting speech because it connects the drink to the people and places making it. If you are curious, ask the guide to explain what you are tasting in plain terms.

Food is not included. That is one of the tour’s clearest limitations, especially across four hours and three beer stops. Eat before you go, or plan food afterward. You should also budget for personal expenses and any extra drinks you choose to order beyond the three included beers.

How the four-hour pace feels

Four hours gives the tour enough room for riding, sightseeing, conversation, and three brewery visits. It is not a quick sampler squeezed into one hour. You have time to get a sense of each stop and to hear the guide explain the local scene.

The pace is described as leisurely, which should appeal if you want an evening that feels social rather than rushed. The rides break up the tastings, while the tasting stops offer a chance to sit, talk, and compare impressions.

The exact starting times depend on availability. A Saturday outing ran from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., showing that an evening departure is available at least on some dates. That timing makes sense for a beer-focused activity, though you should check the selected date rather than assume every departure follows the same schedule.

The tour ends where it starts. You can then continue into Belgrade’s evening, return to your accommodation, or use the guide’s local suggestions to choose your next stop. Since the guide discusses the city’s social life, listen for practical recommendations during the ride and at the brewery tables.

What the $64 price includes

At $64 per person, the price covers the guide, e-scooter and equipment, and three craft beers. The value depends on how much you would otherwise spend arranging transport between three breweries and finding the venues yourself.

I see the main value in the combination. You are not paying only for three drinks. You are also paying for a route, a local guide, equipment, and the time saved by having the brewery visits organized. For someone new to Belgrade, that can be more useful than a cheaper self-guided crawl that requires research and navigation.

The price is less attractive if you mainly want a large amount of beer or a full meal. Only three beers are included, and food is extra. This is a guided city activity with tastings, not an all-you-can-drink package.

Bring a little extra money for personal expenses and optional purchases. The tour does not specify whether every venue offers food or what additional drinks cost, so do not rely on the included tasting to cover the whole evening.

Who will enjoy this most

I would recommend this tour to friends who want an active social outing and to first-time visitors looking for a quick introduction to Belgrade. It works especially well for people who like local beer but also want to see the city and ask questions along the way.

It is also a good fit if you prefer a guide-led experience over planning your own route. The English-language format keeps things straightforward, and the small-group setting gives the evening a friendly feel. A group of seven has completed the tour together, so it can work for a private circle as well as for people joining other participants.

You should choose something else if you cannot ride a bike, use an e-scooter comfortably, or want a fully accessible activity. The tour is not suitable for wheelchair users, and there is a maximum weight of 297 pounds, or 135 kilograms.

I would also think twice if your main goal is a serious technical beer education. The tour includes brewery stories and flavor explanations, but the available details do not promise a formal brewing workshop, production-floor visit, or advanced tasting class. Its strength is the blend of city exploration, beer, and conversation.

Small details that make the choice easier

The activity offers free cancellation up to 24 hours before departure for a full refund, and you can reserve now and pay later. That gives you some flexibility while arranging a Belgrade visit, especially if your schedule is still changing.

The tour also advertises skip-the-ticket-line access, though this is less important than the included guide and organized route. There is no separate ticket office to worry about at the meeting point. You simply arrive at the e-scooter shop at Maršala Birjuzova 23.

The quality of the guiding appears to be a major part of the experience. Several comments praise the guide’s friendliness, with Marko and another female guide receiving specific positive mention. One booking called the trip especially good for a few days in Belgrade, which is sensible advice: the activity gives you orientation before you settle into the city on your own.

The overall rating is 5 out of 5 from 12 reviews. That is a small sample, so I would not treat it as proof that every stop will suit every palate. It does point to a consistent strength in the guide service, atmosphere, and basic organization.

Should you book the E-Scooter Craft Beer and Breweries tour?

Book it if you want three things in one outing: Belgrade sightseeing, Serbian craft beer, and a sociable guide-led ride. At $64, the package is reasonable for four hours with equipment, three beers, and local commentary, especially if you would otherwise spend time arranging transport and brewery visits yourself.

Before booking, be honest about the practical limits. You need to ride a bike, food is not included, the brewery names and beer selections are not published, and the activity is not suitable for wheelchair users. If those points work for you, this is a lively way to get your bearings, taste the local scene, and leave with a few ideas for the rest of your stay.

FAQ

Where does the tour start and finish?

The tour starts and ends at Maršala Birjuzova 23, in front of the e-scooter shop across from a public parking garage.

How long does the activity last?

The tour lasts four hours. Starting times vary, so you should check availability for your chosen date.

How many craft beers are included?

Three craft beers are included, one at each of the three brewery visits.

Is food included in the price?

No. Food and personal expenses are not included.

Is the tour conducted in English?

Yes. The activity includes a live English-speaking guide.

Who cannot take part in this tour?

The tour is not suitable for people who cannot ride a bike, wheelchair users, or people over 297 pounds, or 135 kilograms.