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Rruga është shumë e ngushtë, semaforë për këmbësorët

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Në zemër të lagjes më antike të Pragës, në Republikën Çeke, në sheshin historik “Mala Strana”, është një rrugë aq e ngushtë sa që është e vështirë të kalohet nga dy persona që vijnë nga drejtime të kundërta.

Rruga “Vinarna Certkova” është në të vërtetë një kalim në nivelin 50 centimetra, por ka nga ata që thonë se është 70 cm dhe që zgjaton për rreth 10 metra mes disa shtëpive pranë “Charles Bridge”.

Për të lejuar këmbësorët të përshkruajnë rrugën pa u përplasur mes tyre, janë instaluar dy semaforë që paralajmërojnë kur rruga është e lirë.

In the heart of Prague’s oldest neighborhood, the historic Mala Strana or “Little Quarter”, there is a street so narrow that it’s impossible for two people to get past each other no matter how hard they try. The street named Vinarna Certovka is actually a 50-centimeter wide passage (70 centimeter according to some sources) that runs for a length of about 10 meters between several houses close to the Charles Bridge. For the convenience of pedestrians, but mostly for novelty, two traffic lights were installed on either end of the street to signal when the street is free or occupied. Most people who use the street are tourists. They push the walk button, take a few pictures and when they go, they don’t take the light seriously, so usually end up colliding with someone coming from the opposite end PHOTOGRAPH PROVIDED BY IBERPRESS +39-3428017058 http://www.iber-press.com/ nimarafat@me.com

In the heart of Prague’s oldest neighborhood, the historic Mala Strana or “Little Quarter”, there is a street so narrow that it’s impossible for two people to get past each other no matter how hard they try. The street named Vinarna Certovka is actually a 50-centimeter wide passage (70 centimeter according to some sources) that runs for a length of about 10 meters between several houses close to the Charles Bridge. For the convenience of pedestrians, but mostly for novelty, two traffic lights were installed on either end of the street to signal when the street is free or occupied. Most people who use the street are tourists. They push the walk button, take a few pictures and when they go, they don’t take the light seriously, so usually end up colliding with someone coming from the opposite end PHOTOGRAPH PROVIDED BY IBERPRESS +39-3428017058 http://www.iber-press.com/ nimarafat@me.com

In the heart of Prague’s oldest neighborhood, the historic Mala Strana or “Little Quarter”, there is a street so narrow that it’s impossible for two people to get past each other no matter how hard they try. The street named Vinarna Certovka is actually a 50-centimeter wide passage (70 centimeter according to some sources) that runs for a length of about 10 meters between several houses close to the Charles Bridge. For the convenience of pedestrians, but mostly for novelty, two traffic lights were installed on either end of the street to signal when the street is free or occupied. Most people who use the street are tourists. They push the walk button, take a few pictures and when they go, they don’t take the light seriously, so usually end up colliding with someone coming from the opposite end PHOTOGRAPH PROVIDED BY IBERPRESS +39-3428017058 http://www.iber-press.com/ nimarafat@me.com

In the heart of Prague’s oldest neighborhood, the historic Mala Strana or “Little Quarter”, there is a street so narrow that it’s impossible for two people to get past each other no matter how hard they try. The street named Vinarna Certovka is actually a 50-centimeter wide passage (70 centimeter according to some sources) that runs for a length of about 10 meters between several houses close to the Charles Bridge. For the convenience of pedestrians, but mostly for novelty, two traffic lights were installed on either end of the street to signal when the street is free or occupied. Most people who use the street are tourists. They push the walk button, take a few pictures and when they go, they don’t take the light seriously, so usually end up colliding with someone coming from the opposite end PHOTOGRAPH PROVIDED BY IBERPRESS +39-3428017058 http://www.iber-press.com/ nimarafat@me.com

In the heart of Prague’s oldest neighborhood, the historic Mala Strana or “Little Quarter”, there is a street so narrow that it’s impossible for two people to get past each other no matter how hard they try. The street named Vinarna Certovka is actually a 50-centimeter wide passage (70 centimeter according to some sources) that runs for a length of about 10 meters between several houses close to the Charles Bridge. For the convenience of pedestrians, but mostly for novelty, two traffic lights were installed on either end of the street to signal when the street is free or occupied. Most people who use the street are tourists. They push the walk button, take a few pictures and when they go, they don’t take the light seriously, so usually end up colliding with someone coming from the opposite end PHOTOGRAPH PROVIDED BY IBERPRESS +39-3428017058 http://www.iber-press.com/ nimarafat@me.com

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  • Mos u merrni me te tilla idiotesira, jo 50 por 70 cm e gjere dhe 10 metra rruga e gjate, per cfare duhet semafori per 10 metra distace, futja pordhes. Njerezit i kane shpatullat me te gjera se gjeresia e kesaj “rruge” apo ecin anash, megjithese ne foto keni nxjerre nje fecke pa breke qe po ecen shume rirshem se e di qe ne ate ngushtice nuk ka kush t’a perdhunoje.

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