Jenerálka, Natural monument and protected area in Prague, Czech Republic.

Jenerálka is a protected natural area in Prague covering a small parcel of land with exposed rock formations and varied habitats. The site displays different geological layers and supports plant species that are uncommon in the surrounding region.

The area was protected as a natural monument on 29 June 1968 by the National Committee of the Capital City of Prague, covering 1.43 ha. Finds from the nearby former F. Baráček brickyard, including chipped tools from the Late Palaeolithic and bones of mammoth, rhinoceros, reindeer, aurochs and horse, show that this was among the earliest settled parts of Prague.

The natural monument serves as an educational resource where students and researchers study native flora, fauna, and geological structures of central Bohemia.

You can explore the area on simple walking paths that are accessible within Prague's boundaries. It is best to visit during dry weather, as the paths are laid on natural ground.

On the ridge top, small quarries and a prospecting adit at the western foot are traces of past attempts to mine iron ore. The former Salátka brickyard at the southeastern foot of the ridge yielded trilobite and phyllocarid crustacean fossils in Šárka shales.