You can eat dinner here for €12. Every drink comes with a small plate of food. Three of these…read moreplates make a dinner. This place is beyond popular. The queue at opening is over 100 people. The interior decorations are wild. Sensory overload. Get you Catholic on. The seating is terrible. The tables are set on wine barrels, the seats are uncomfortable and you cannot situate your legs without discomfort. This is not a place to linger and relaxed. It is high energy. If you think about ordering a main dish know that the portions are HUGE. We stupidly ordered 2 for the 2 of us. The food is OK. Nothing special. But they serve a lot of it. And with a million French fries. La Quinta comes with an amuse bouche mini "Dove Bar". + Prices are low. + well lit. + High energy level will keep you going. + service from the runners 0 service from the waiter - paper napkins - - flatware €45.5 for dinner for 2

We arrived about 4 minutes before opening and the line was easily 50 people deep. While we were…read moreinternet searching for a different place the doors opened and WOW we got in. Service was spectacular and immediate, same as the food. With every drink ordered you get a tapa that they choose. Meatballs were spectacular as was everything else. Four drinks, an order of meatballs and pork in salsa (so tender and lean) our bill was 50 euros. The restaurant was spotless too!

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!!

I had walked down from the Alhambra into town on a very cold day. I was hungry, but was more…read morelooking for a place that was warm and also had something warm to drink. I walked into Via Colon on a lark, and was greeted immediately at the door. I told them that I was cold and asked if they had hot tea. The waitress ushered me over to a table by the window, and promptly brought me tea. She was so nice! I stayed for a meal, and had the BLT. It was good, and certainly satisfied the need. (Probably a 3- or 4-star meal, but I bumped the review to 5 given how accommodating and friendly the staff was. Read on.) After the sandwich, I was onto my 2nd cup of tea, and wanted a pastry to go with it. They have a good selection. The waitress ushered me over to take a look at their pastries at the counter. (Almost had a tapas feel to it, except it was a countertop full of pastries.) I wanted something with fruit in it, and she described some of the pastries they had, but thought I might find them too sweet, and suggested that I might be happier with a blueberry muffin instead. I don't know how she could possibly have known what I would like or wouldn't like, but the muffin ended up being an excellent choice for me (and went well with the tea to boot!). Note: when I was there, no one in the place spoke English. Great chance to practice your Spanish, if you're so inclined, although the dialect can be a bit challenging (but nowhere near as challenging as Malagueño).

My wife and I had been putting lots of miles on our feet, and our "American dinner time" didn't…read morejibe with the local eateries. We were getting really hungry, and afraid we'd have to capitulate and settle for a sandwich... ...and then this happened! Not only did we find a restaurant with a very pleasant ambiance and a wonderful waitstaff, but with a creative and tasty menu as well. ...and open when WE were hungry! The menu features quite a number of tapas, salads, combination plates and desserts - but we were both called to the "Specialties of the House." My wife's vegetarian lasagna was as loaded with flavor as it was with spinach. The pasta was cooked just right; the cheese was... incredible. And the sauce provided just the right amount of saltiness to round it all out. I'd give it a 95 out of 100. I opted for the "Revuelto con Esparrago Fresco y Langostinos." This was a MOUND of fresh, gently sautéed asparagus layered with large, peeled shrimp, and bound together with scrambled egg. Now, I can put away some food, but this was just HUGE. The asparagus was very tasty indeed, as was the shrimp - but there is a limit to how much I can eat, and I just couldn't finish it all! It was DELICIOUS and I wouldn't hesitate to order it again, but would prefer to share with someone. We'd read Linda C.'s review about the carrot cake, and we were sold on that, so... yeah, it was wonderfully presented, and gratefully eaten! All in all, this place merited all five stars.

Lovely spot to get drinks and tapas. Each drink you order comes with tapas for free, Granada…read morestyle--a real bonus! Prices were extremely reasonable. With a group of 5 for tapas and two rounds of drinks we paid around 30 euros.

Order a drink and get a free order of tapas. The jamon asado will change your life, seriously!read more

We had a craving for paella and decided to try it at Los Manueles, a chain of restaurants that we…read moresaw around Grenada. We opted for indoor seating to stay warm versus outside in the cold even though they had gas heaters. Service seemed a little distracted at times but we were provided with a free appetizer which was surprisingly tasty. It was a tuna and mashed potato salad like dish. The chicken soup was simple but warmed us up with the hot broth and bits of chicken and vegetables. It could've been more substantial. The main entree seafood paella was underwhelming in many ways. First it was cooked in a nonstick pan so we didn't get any of the crunchy rice that we've come to expect. There also was a lack of seafood variety inside with just shrimp, calamari and maybe fish so it was rather unexciting to eat. Other places include at least clams and mussels. Lastly it was a bit too salty for our tastes. Maybe their other dishes were better but not impressed with what we ordered.

Exploring the city with family and the kids got hungry. We saw many crowded restaurants on this…read morestreet and opted for this one randomly. I believe there are two locations. We were seated quickly, and the restaurant and tables were clean despite how busy the restaurant was. Environment was a little noisy downstairs due to many customers, but it was slightly more quiet upstairs where we were seated. Digital and paper menus are available, which is great because I prefer paper menu. Our server was a bit short with us but polite and moderately friendly. We just acknowledge that customer service/hospitality culture varies from place to place, of course. No big deal. Food was just ok. Iberico was sliced a little thicker than usual but still flavorful. Bread was delicious. They had a dish, red pepper stuffed with oxtail, that was a crowd favorite. Chicken soup was just chicken shreds with broth and I believe a bit of shredded hard boiled egg? Relatively tasty. It was fine in a pinch , or if you're starving, but definitely wouldn't choose it otherwise and probably wouldn't go back.

Not all free tapas are created equal, sometimes its just a bit of olives or peanuts, but this…read morebodega has one of the best! I just ordered a glass of white wine for about €3 and some change. A nice small jamon bocadilla(sandwich) and a small serving of fries(chips), both were simple but delicious! The colorful interior is cozy but romantic and some seats have a view of the Alcazar. Service was good enough.

Still looking for good tapas? Don't look any further, this is the place to go: while Bar Arabial…read morecertainly serves the largest tapas in Granada, this bodega still accompanies your beer with quite impressive - and delicious - ones. It's much more comfy so you can really spent half the night here. Curiously the tapas here are served based on the rounds you order. So a certain snack is always served with the first drink, another one with the second one and so on. I wonder how long the kitchen can keep up this but we never made it across the third or fourth tapa - as i said you can really feed on them! Keep on walking along the channel after leaving Plaza Nueva. You will find the bar on your left hand a few hundred meters afterwards. Very beautiful setting at the foot of the Alhambra.

Our accommodation host recommended this local restaurant to us. We ordered the fried mixed seafood…read more(half portion) and the fried eggplant. We also got a meatball tapas with potato chips for free since we ordered drinks. The food was delicious and very generous portions for two people. We got our food fairly quickly and piping hot. Overall, good quality and value food.

I bought a dinner & a show ticket from Cueva los Amayas, thinking I'd be eating dinner as I watched…read morethe show. Unfortunately, this was not the case. During the performance, my dinner never arrived, and even after. I later found out that dinner is served after the performance at El Ladrillo III, about 10 minutes away. Since it was already paid for, I went--but it turned out to be a HUGE letdown. My voucher included one drink of my choice, some sliced tomatoes & olives, and a plate of fried food (octopus/squid, anchovies, shrimp). I checked the menu to see if there were any appealing add-ons, but nothing looked appetizing. If you have a choice, avoid this local spot.

Good spot to grab a drink and some tapas in Granada…read more My friend and I came by Saturday evening around 9:30 and it was popping. Most of the outdoor tables were taken, but we snagged the last two spots at the inside bar. We had a cana (small beer) for 2.50€ and a manzanilla (apple wine I think?) for 2.80€. I've never had apple wine before, but I don't think I'm a fan. It wasn't as sweet as I was expecting and tasted on the drier side. As part of our drinks, we got some complimentary fried fish which was delicious. We also ordered a half portion of the berenjenas fritas (8€), which is fried eggplant. It's served with honey on the side that you can drizzle over the eggplant. I don't like eggplant at all because of the taste and texture, but I couldn't taste that this was eggplant at all, so I really enjoyed it. It was surprisingly good with the honey, and I ended up eating more than I expected to. Casa Julio seems to be known for the berenjenas (pretty much every group ordered it at the bar), so would definitely recommend trying it here!

tapas in Spain began as nibbles given free by tabernas with a drink order, a tradition that still…read moreholds in just a few cities like Granada and Madrid. needing food after a tour of Alhambra (circa 1300 moorish castle), our group chose Ermita, housed in a renovated ex-bullring. which was, as you would expect, stunning. a selection of tapas were brought to table with pitchers of Rioja - stuffed mushrooms, brochetita caprese, asado. all good, as those ordered: croquetas de pil pil, bacalao-lobster gratin w/ asparagus, jamón ibérico de bellota, tortellitas de camarones. todo realmente muy sabroso.

So many times on holiday you go seeking that perfect restaurant. Normally it is based on a friends…read morerecommendation or a tour book's 'place to eat'. Often it leads you down a road of anguish and stress, past numerous other establishments that could have easily sufficed. All of this in the hope that something better awaits -- only to be disappointed by every aspect. Thankfully El Ají delivered beyond all expectations. After a stroll up winding streets we were greeted by a beautiful square full of locals, drinking, playing music and conversing around tables. We started the night with beers and complimentary tapas and ended with a house wine and homemade desert. The staff were extremely friendly and the food was delicious and prepared to perfection. But it was the atmosphere that made the night.

After a cold, rain filled, late November day of touring the Alhambra, this restaurant - deep in…read morethe Albaicin and close to our temporary home - was just perfect. More of a sit down spot that a traditional tapas bar, the service was great, the food beyond tasty (piquant chicken and pork knuckle- sounds better in Spanish). I'll try to edit this with more detail later but had to share that we loved this place.