First bit of advice - if you order drinks - expect a few free Tapas!!! So don't order the same…read moreones they give out!!! Usually croquettes de jamon. The service was great for Spain and the food/portions were better than most places we've been. The prices were also great. I wish I had even ordered less! We ordered drinks and it came with a few free croquettes. They were ok - glad I didn't pay for them. The tortilla de españa was excellent and so were the patatas pobre with an egg on top. See the pics for a better idea. It's basically potatoes in oil with a few peppers added in. My only complaint about the food is the amount of oil used. It was almost overwhelming. Despite this I was really happy with the food and atmosphere of Aixa. Best feature about this place - which my daughter loved - The misting once every 20 seconds whether you needed it or not.

This is a local cafeteria and restaurant. We came for dinner…read morelast night and we had the most amazing food here so far being in Granada. For dinner We had potatoes with eggs, a torta with meat, egg and jalapeños on top and then we also got the veil with salad. So good!! Dinner with sangria and beer for four was 45€ breakfast was 6 of us and we all got coffee and papas a Los pobres, americano breakfast and some bread with jams, came to a total of like 30€ Definitely recommend Oh and they have a house made horchata shot all about it!!

The food was very tasty! The food was reasonably priced…read more The service was very friendly --but you need to realize that at Tapas bars here in Spain you're expected to try to get the attention of the waiter when you're ready to order and when you want to pay your bill In Spain, a couple of things are different on their menus than what you would find in an American restaurant: --Sandwiches are called Bocadillos. --We ordered tostados but it was toasted bread, not tortillas. A great learning experience!

My breakfast here was my absolute favorite in Spain. The tomato, manchego and Jamon toast was the…read morebest. And don't forget the fresh orange juice.

Food and service was amazing! Best Churros en Granada for sure don't skip this place!!read more

Good bread/toast and coffee . Nice staff n location Will…read morecome back again

Where locals come, very nice people and food. Churros coffee sandwich and why do I have to write…read moremore than 85 words? Hahaha

If you're looking for a quick brunch with good coffee and genuine warmth, this is the place to be…read more If you've been feeling discouraged by poor treatment during your time in Spain and need a reminder of kindness, this café is perfect for recharging your spirits. The three people working there were very welcoming, even with the language barrier, and they worked hard to ensure every customer enjoyed their meal despite the fast pace. The café can be a little tricky to find since it doesn't have a big flashing sign, so keep an eye out. Also, they only accept cash, so plan accordingly.

When I popped in, mellow jazz was playing in the background and the staff spoke excellent English…read more For travelers looking for gluten-free or vegan options, their menu has specially marked those items, so I presume they care about that stuff. They even have a special note about having gluten-free or vegan cakes! I had the arepa fresca with cheese added. Tasted pretty good and came fresh from the kitchen. Bathrooms: One single-occupancy.

This husband and wife duo (from Venezuela?) were cooking and attending to the FIVE tables in this…read moresmall but well organized and clean breakfast cafe. Great coffee, fresh fruit Fresca drinks and the Arepas were yummy!! We are going again tomorrow!!!

With an amazing view of the plaza, gorgeous weather, and delicious churros what more could you…read morewant? Churros are thicker here (Granada speciality) and remind me of the Chinese fried dough (You Tiao) and are dipped into a thick chocolate sauce. I also tried the Leche Rizada which is like a vanilla milkshake with cinnamon and a hint of lemon- delicious but a bit sweet! Service is very friendly and fast.

Stopped here for a late afternoon break of churros and chocolate. We knew we had to try this…read morespecialty when in Spain. Our tour guide from the My Top Tour free walking tours recommended this place and we are glad he did. We grabbed a table outside and after a bit of a wait finally got a waiter to take our order. We got the small dose of chocolate and the full order of churros. No chocolate wasted on our part. We had a radler beer (basically lemonade beer) which actually went well with the churros. Recommended.

Went in late on a Tuesday night, midnight, so it was quiet. The cocktails on offer wouldn't be my…read morekind of thing (no whisky sours) but the music was good as you'd expect. The place is littered with music memorabilia, old posters, albums etc. Really quirky and cosy.

When in Grenada, feed your music soul & body at this emporeum of memorabilia. They have live jazz…read morelate at night, great menu and warm ambiance.

We were on oir way to the train station in the morning when we came across this place. It's tucked…read moreaway in the corner down an alley. I saw that they had egg dishes for breakfast (which is uncommon for a lot of these Spanish cities) and I've been dying for a good hearty protein-filled meal. We sat inside and both ordered the Lomo (pork filets) with 2 fried eggs which comes with bread and fries (of course...because they bread and fries is their filler here in spain), all this for €6! This was probably one of the biggest breakfast for the value so far in Spain and was very delicious! Service was good, some servers speak english, or at least enough to get by helping us. They also accept credit cards here.

We would have missed this place completely had it not been for our hotel recommending it. As a…read morematter of fact, I asked Yelp to include it so people could know it was there! Ugarit is a simple cafe, open early for breakfast and then for light food through the afternoon. This isn't a tapas/dinner spot. But breakfast is something they do and do well. The eggs were ridiculously fresh (though to be fair, the eggs I had in Spain were always good), the cafe con leche and chocolate caliente were delish and even the breakfast ham/bacon (which I don't even eat meat by the way) was good. That's saying a lot. This did not strike me as a touristy spot. Lots of locals were here the few times we stopped in. Plus, it's always encouraging when the staff is friendly and accommodating. Big pluses.

Fantastic food! My friends and I had breakfast here and they did not disappoint. I will also say…read moreservice was very fast. I had my usual brunch favorites which are eggs Benedict (savory) and french toast (sweet). The eggs Benedict were some of the best I've had in Spain so far. The french toast was so fluffy and flavorful. Presentation was also excellent on both. I would highly recommend this place if you are craving American style breakfast while in Granada!

Absolutely amazing breakfast. If you're looking for a bit more American traditional, this place…read morewill take care of that, but still has traditional Spanish breakfast items. A good spot for brunch and even got a mimosa with a nice bottle of champagne and fresh juice. I got French toast, but it didn't make the snapshots because I was so hungry and it looked so good. It's safe to say it was as good as it looked. This was a great brunch before our train ride to Barcelona. Highly recommend!!

Came here for tapas with the crew. After ordering drinks they promptly came out with complimentary…read moreolives and their tapas, which included bread, potatoes, and a flavorful pork stew dish. Great modern mixed with vintage vibes with legs of jamon dangling off to the side. Hasta luego!

Absolutely delicious place for tapas in Granada!…read more They brought us olives with our drinks, and we enjoyed the jamon iberico, the croquetas, some steak (we ordered the grilled pork shoulder, but the beef was delicious!). The wines by the glass were all lovely options, but you do get what you pay for. Get the more expensive option of the Duero del Ribera. We did not have reservations, but we were there early-ish (8:30PM) on a Monday, so it wasn't a problem.