Prague's narrowest alley — Attraction in Prague

Terrible service in Restaurace Čertovka where the narrowest street of Prague leads you from the U Lužického semináře street (100/24). The street is only about 10m long and going downwards. The restaurant Certovka is situated just near the Vltova river. When a waiter said hello, I said I have just eaten and I'd only like to take some pictures of the restaurant and the view to Vltava the waiter got very angry and shouted me "Out, out, out!". He got closer and pointed the way back upwards. Actually he was frightening me. I must say that when we visited Prague last autumn I was 65 years old, a gentleman and a tourist that loves to travel and find new beautiful places. If the waiter had allowed me to take pictures I would have posted them in my FB sites and maybe they could have had more clients because of that. Somehow in this case I didn't do it. Maybe you should do the same. Maybe there might be another waiter. Järkyttävää palvelua ravintola Certovkassa Prahassa, kun vierailimme kaupungissa viime vuonna. Ravintolaan johtaa alaspäin jyrkästi viettävä kaupungin kapein katu, n. 60 cm leveä kapeimmillaan ja noin 10m pitkä.Kun ilmoitin tarjoilijalle, että olin juuri syönyt ja halusin vain ottaa muutamia kuvia ravintolasta ja näkymistä Vltava-joelle, tarjoilija ajoi minut ulos kuin kapisen koiran huutamalla ja uhkailemalla ja lähestymällä minua uhkaavasti viittoillen. Jos olisin saanut ottaa kuvat, olisin laittanut paikasta positiivisen postauksen FB-sivulleni. Ehkä he nyt menettivät muutamia asiakkaita, kun sattuneesta syystä en näin tehnyt. Käsittämätöntä toimintaa. Ovatko tsekit kateellisia turisteille, jotka kuitenkin maksavat palveluammateissa toimivien palkat. Vaikea ymmärtää yleensäkin ynseää palvelua paljon...

If you're exploring Prague's charming Malá Strana district, be sure to seek out the city's narrowest alley, located near the famous Karlův most (Charles Bridge). This incredibly slim passage, nestled between the buildings at U Lužického semináře 22 and 24, offers a unique adventure for the curious traveler.

The alley is so narrow that it has its own set of signal lights to regulate the flow of pedestrians. The lights add an element of fun and whimsy to the experience, making the journey through the alley feel like a playful urban escapade. As you navigate the steep stairs and tight space, you can't help but marvel at the ingenuity and charm of this hidden gem.

At the end of the alley, you'll be rewarded with the charming Čertovka restaurant, which boasts stunning views of the Vltava River and Charles Bridge. The delicious food and picturesque setting make for a memorable meal after your adventure through the narrowest alley in Prague.

Whether you're a fan of quirky attractions or simply looking to explore the lesser-known corners of the city, Prague's narrowest alley is a must-visit destination that offers a one-of-a-kind experience you won't...

This alley has a completely unjustified wild success. This passage is a private space passing between two buildings and serving a restaurant located below. The restaurateur completely invented this story of the smallest street in Prague and placed a luminous sign at the entrance to allow visitors to pass in one direction or the other, in order to attract customers to his restaurant. In fact: the street is not at all the smallest street in Prague since it is not a public space and therefore not a street...

The passage is also closed when the restaurant is closed. So don't waste your time going down the few steps crowded with tourists who are fooled by this story, especially since there is nothing to see other than the restaurant at the bottom. Instead, go and enjoy the animated statue Proudy by David Cerny next door, in the courtyard of the Kafka Museum, which has just...