..nice hill :-) but lot of souvenirs shop without spirit of Prague :( More

It is a little exhausting, but worth for effort. Better in the morning, in the afternoon many tourists. I´d like to see the street 100 y ago... More

The correct name is Nerudova street, as the name of known Czech novel writer Jan Neruda. This streets starts on Malostranske square, passing Parliment and walks to rather steep hill right into Hradcany. This street is full of many small hotels, restaurants and also unexpected chapel well builded into row of buildings. Also some pubs and clubs are possibly to... More

Potentially one of the most beautiful streets in Prague, though the unsympathetic modernisation of some shops has spoiled it a bit. Still, a walk up Nerudova is one of the "musts" when you visit Prague. More

It is a nice street, but I would recommend to come early in the morning, otherwise there are billions of turists. More

There is an error in writing the name of the street: nto nerodova, but NERUDOVA. Jan Neruda was famous Czech journalist, poet and writer who lived in Prageue in 19th century. I recommend to visit the street leading up to the Prague Castle form Lesser Town Square. (I live in Prague.) More

Very old street, quaint atmosphere, old shops,not to be found anywhere else. More

Nerodova Street was a typical Castle District Street – small footpaths by a cobblestone road, with shops and restaurants lining the street. The buildings were amazing and loomed over the street. Amazing shop fronts and advertising boards spilled out onto the footpath. Nerodova Street was very interesting and a nice part of Prague. More

The street, Nerudova in Czech), is the last part of the Royal Way to the Prague Castle, starting from the square of St. Nicolaus Church. Reminds me of old europe. There are many historical buildings, as well as plenty of shops, cafes, restaurants and bars, and hotels. During the day time very lively, and by night peaceful. An organ gala... More