Discover the Charm of the Smallest House in Prague
Explore Prague's smallest house, a charming historical landmark in Old Town, revealing the city's unique architectural heritage.
The smallest house in Prague, located in the enchanting Old Town, is a fascinating attraction that draws visitors from all over the world. This petite dwelling, measuring just 2.5 meters wide, showcases the unique charm and historical essence of Prague. Built in the 18th century, it represents a remarkable example of the city's architectural evolution, standing in stark contrast to the grand Baroque and Gothic structures that surround it. Its striking facade and vivid colors make it an ideal photo opportunity for tourists looking to capture the essence of Prague's historical landscape. As you stand before this tiny marvel, take a moment to appreciate the stories it holds. The house has witnessed centuries of history, from the bustling medieval market days to its current status as a beloved tourist attraction. While the interior is not open to the public, the exterior alone is worth the visit. It’s a perfect spot for those who enjoy exploring the lesser-known gems of a city, adding a unique touch to your Prague itinerary. Surrounded by vibrant cafes and shops, the smallest house also offers the chance to experience the lively atmosphere of Old Town. After snapping a few photos, consider indulging in some local cuisine or browsing the nearby artisan shops, making your visit a well-rounded experience of culture and history.
Local tips
- Visit early in the morning to avoid crowds and get the best photos.
- Take a walking tour of Old Town to fully appreciate the history surrounding the smallest house.
- Bring a camera; this landmark is one of the most photographed spots in Prague.
A brief summary to The smallest house in Prague
- Anežská 1043/4, Old Town, 110 00, CZ
Getting There
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Walking
If you are starting from the Old Town Square, begin by heading east on Staroměstské náměstí towards Karlova Street. Continue straight until you reach the intersection with Celetná Street. Turn left onto Celetná Street and walk until you reach the corner of Celetná and the famous Powder Tower. From the Powder Tower, continue straight along Na Příkopě Street. You will soon reach Wenceslas Square (Václavské náměstí). Walk down the square towards the National Museum and take the first right onto Jindřišská Street. Continue straight until you reach the crossroads with Na Moráni Street, then turn left. Follow this road until you reach Anežská Street. The smallest house in Prague is located at Anežská 1043/4, on your right side. Look for the distinctive narrow building.
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Public Transport
From the nearest metro station, Můstek (Line A and B), take the exit towards Václavské náměstí. Once you exit the station, walk down Wenceslas Square (Václavské náměstí) towards the National Museum. At the end of the square, take a right onto Jindřišská Street. Continue walking until you reach the intersection with Na Moráni Street, then turn left. After a short walk, take a right onto Anežská Street. You will find the smallest house at Anežská 1043/4, on your right side.
Attractions Nearby to The smallest house in Prague
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Church of St Castulus
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Vinok Sculpture (Ukraine Mothers)
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SHOOTING IN PRAGUE
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