Belgrade is the kind of city that rewards moving, not just looking. This e-scooter craft beer tour combines both, taking you to beer stops while you also get a moving view of the city from the river side and fortress areas. I like that it’s guided, so you get local context with every stop, not just a beer in your hand.

Two things I really like: you’re on e-scooters (so you cover ground fast without big walking blocks), and the tastings are timed to fit the ride. One thing to consider is that this works best in good weather, since you’re spending a lot of time outside rolling between venues.

Key things to know before you roll

• Small-group feel with a personal cap, plus an overall limit that keeps it from turning into a conga line
• Two major brewery stops are named in the schedule, with additional beer venues built into the route
• Included tasting pours: you get one craft beer per person at each brewery stop
• City riding plus viewpoints: you pass neighborhoods and get fortress views from the river side and lower town areas
• English-speaking guides who keep the vibe friendly and conversational, with examples like Eleanor and Marko
• Helmet and safety instructions are part of the deal before you head out

The smart way to pair Belgrade views with craft beer

This tour is built around a simple idea: beer tasting is more fun when you’re not stuck doing it in a sleepy order. You’re rolling around Belgrade on an e-scooter, then stepping into craft breweries for included pours. It’s a rare mix of active sightseeing and a food and drink stop that actually makes sense for a half-day.

For you, the real value is time. Belgrade has layers. Fortress views and river edges are not always easy to string together on foot, especially if you’re trying to fit in other plans. Here, the scooter handles the hops between areas, so you can spend your energy on the parts you care about most: the beer stops and the views.

I also like how the pace seems designed for conversation. In the reviews, guides like Eleanor were praised for being easy to talk to, and Marko was praised for adjusting to the group vibe and sharing extra city tips after the tour. That matters, because the difference between a good beer outing and a great one is what you learn between sips.

Price and what you actually get for $65.90

At $65.90 per person, you’re paying for three things at once:

• Transportation via the provided e-scooter and helmet
• A guided route through multiple neighborhoods and beer venues
• Alcohol included as part of the tasting, with one craft beer per person at each brewery stop

If you tried to recreate this on your own, you’d likely spend time figuring out transit, finding breweries, and coordinating everything. Even if the raw beer cost is not huge by itself, the combination of guided access plus the vehicle is what makes it feel like a deal.

Also, the tour is often booked about 28 days in advance, which is a clue that the slot tends to fill. Small-group tours like this are the first to sell out on popular dates.

Your ride setup: scooter, helmet, and how the group works

You’ll meet at Maršala Birjuzova 23, Beograd 11000, Serbia. The tour runs for about 3 hours 30 minutes and ends back at the same starting point. You should expect mobile ticket use, and the tour is offered in English.

On the group size, the info you’re working with is slightly mixed: it’s designed for a personal feel, capped at 11 people, while an additional note lists a maximum of 20 travelers. Either way, it’s not a giant bus situation. That smaller setup is part of why people rate it so highly: it’s easier to keep up on scooter turns, and it’s easier for the guide to talk to everyone.

You’re also getting safety instructions right away, plus a helmet and the e-scooter for your ride. One review highlighted how nice it felt to cool down during intense heat while riding along the river bed, which tells me the route is chosen to make the ride comfortable, not just fast.

Stop 1: Dogma Brewery, Serbia’s craft beer name you’ll hear a lot

The first scheduled stop is Dogma Brewery, and it’s described as Serbia’s most popular craft beer brewery. You get about 45 minutes there, and the admission ticket is free.

What that means for you: this is not a random, one-off place picked just for novelty. It’s a major brewery stop, so you can expect it to be a strong starting point for understanding the local craft scene. Starting at Dogma also gives your taste buds a baseline, so later pours feel easier to compare.

A bonus is that you’re not just walking in cold. The tour format means you’re already in Belgrade’s beer mindset, because you’re rolling in from city views, not dropping out of your day like it’s a random detour.

Practical consideration: breweries are where you’ll likely focus on sipping and chatting with the guide. If you’re prone to getting thirsty while traveling, drink water as you can between tastings, not only during them.

Stop 2: Gvint Brewery and Taproom for the local microbrew vibe

Next up is Gvint Brewery and Taproom. Again, you get about 45 minutes, and admission is listed as free.

Gvint is described as a local microbrewery, and that matters. Big, famous breweries can sometimes feel like a stop you check off. A microbrewery is more likely to make you feel like you’re in the current conversation of what locals actually drink and talk about.

You’ll get another included craft beer pour here, and the guides tend to connect the dots. In a tour like this, the best moment is often the one where a guide explains what makes a beer style local, or what to pay attention to when you taste. That’s exactly the kind of context you miss if you go solo with just a map and a wish.

From a pacing standpoint, 45 minutes is enough time to taste, settle your scooter energy, and ask questions without feeling rushed.

The ride in between: neighborhoods, alternative Belgrade, and fortress views

What makes this tour more than a two-stop beer tasting is the route itself. You’ll pass through a lively area, then into what’s described as alternative Belgrade. You also get fortress views from the riverside, plus you’ll see the lower town of the fortress. The route also includes riding through Belgrade Waterfront and newer neighborhoods.

This is where you get those “I can’t believe this is right here” moments that you normally only get by getting lost the right way. The scooter turns viewpoints into part of the journey, not an extra line item in your schedule.

And yes, timing matters. You’re tasting beer and then riding again. That makes the ride segments feel like a recovery between sips, especially if the day is hot. In one review, a rider specifically called out that the river bed route was a nice way to cool down in extreme heat.

Tasting menu: why you should care about the order of pours

The sample tasting menu lists beer as the starter, main, and dessert, with named pours including Gvint Craft Beer, Dockers BrewPub craft beer, and Dogma Craft Beer. Even if your exact sequence in the moment follows the stops, the point is the same: the tour is set up as a structured tasting, not a random grab at the bar.

Here’s why that helps you: when someone guides the order, you’re less likely to get overwhelmed by one style. You’re also more likely to notice differences, like how the finish changes from one brewery to another.

You should also know the included alcohol details are clear: you get one craft beer per person at each brewery stop. So if you’re someone who usually thinks about “how many drinks is that,” this tour is designed to keep things moderate and social, not sloppy.

Guides make the difference, and the vibes here are consistently good

The guide quality is a big reason this tour gets 5-star ratings. One review mentioned Eleanor as a guide who was easy to talk with. Another praised Marko for being flexible with the group vibe and for sharing city suggestions after the tour.

That matters because a scooter tour can become a series of “follow me” moments if the guide is just reading a route. Here, the strong feedback suggests the guides are doing more than navigation. They’re making it a conversation, and they’re giving the kind of local info you’d never get from a quick Google search.

If you like tours where you can ask questions, this is your style.

Who this tour is perfect for

This is a great fit if you:

• Want a half-day plan that combines sightseeing with craft beer
• Prefer guided time over researching breweries one by one
• Enjoy active travel that still feels safe and structured
• Like small groups and conversational guides

It’s also ideal if you’re trying to keep walking under control. The scooter covers distance efficiently, which helps if your feet need a break but you still want to see more than one neighborhood.

If you’re the type who wants total freedom to roam, you might find the planned stops limiting. But if you want structure with a bit of fun, this tour is built for you.

What to watch out for on scooter tours in Belgrade

You should go into any scooter experience with basic caution, even when safety instructions are provided. Here are the realistic considerations to keep in mind:

• Heat and sun: One review calls out intense heat, and the river bed route helps with cooling. Still, bring water and be ready for outdoor time.
• Alcohol and movement: You’re tasting beer and then riding. Keep your focus on the road and pacing in mind, and follow the guide’s rhythm.
• Comfort on uneven city surfaces: Scooter routes depend on streets and sidewalks. Closed-toe shoes and steady balance will make the experience easier.

The good news: since most travelers can participate and you’re given safety instructions, you’re not expected to already be a scooter expert.

Weather, timing, and how to choose the best day

This experience requires good weather. If weather turns, you should expect a date change or a refund option, depending on how it’s handled. The tour also runs within set hours, listed as 12:00 PM to 6:00 PM.

So for planning, pick a time window that matches your energy. If you’re the kind of traveler who likes starting early, you might find the afternoon slots easier for pairing with lunch on your own schedule. Either way, this is a 3.5 hour block where you’ll likely want to avoid overbooking right before or right after.

Should you book the E-Around craft beer and e-scooter tour?

If you’re trying to decide, here’s my straight take: book it if you want a guided way to see multiple parts of Belgrade and you’re happy to spend part of your day on included craft tastings.

You should probably skip it only if:

• You don’t want alcohol included in the plan
• You strongly prefer walking sightseeing
• You’re sensitive to outdoor time on scooter routes

Otherwise, this is one of those trips that gives you more than one kind of memory. You get the city movement, the fortress and river-side views, and you leave with an actual sense of Belgrade’s craft beer scene, not just a photo of a brewery sign.

FAQ

How long is the Belgrade e-scooter craft beer and brewery tour?

The tour lasts about 3 hours 30 minutes.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts at Maršala Birjuzova 23, Beograd 11000, Serbia, and it ends back at the meeting point.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

What is included in the price?

You get an e-scooter, a helmet, safety instructions, and alcoholic beverages with 1 craft beer per person included at each brewery stop.

Is lunch included?

No, lunch is not included.

How many people are on the tour?

The experience is described as having a small, personal feel with a cap of 11 people, and it also lists a maximum of 20 travelers.

What if the weather is bad?

This experience requires good weather. If it is canceled due to poor weather, you are offered a different date or a full refund.