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.

ABSOLUTELY STUNNING!…read more You probably think you know flamenco but you can't know it until you've been here and see it up close and personal with some of the best flamingo dancers in Spain. You sit very close together in a small cave and the dancers are inches away from you. I realize this is not just some romantic dance but a powerful way of communicating strong emotions. The dancers are incredibly talented, emotive, precise, energetic! They playfully interact with the audience, one of the performers taking the hat off my head and improvising a dance with it-- incredible! The level of physical skill required is breathtaking, like the fastest tap dancer you've ever seen you wonder how they can move their feet that fast. This was absolutely one of the highlights of my visit to Spain, and it could be for you, too.

This cave located in the Sacromonte area of Granada, known as the gypsy neighborhood, was…read morerecommended to us for a flamenco show. We came only for the show however they also have a dinner + show option. The ticket price ~20€ per person, included one drink, alcoholic or non-alcoholic. Soon after we arrived and checked in with the host we were taken to our assigned seats. Our beverage order was then taken and the drinks were quickly brought out to us since they stated we needed to finish the drink before the show started. I must admit this was a bit rushed. The show lasted for ~1 hour and it was good. Those flamenco dancers are impressive, so much emotion in their faces, such intense and fast footwork, it's quite the endurance workout with each dance. There were three female and one male dancers. They each got their turn to do a dance a couple of times around. We were sitting very close to where the dancers were sitting and those lights directed at them were really hot! We were sweating, I can't even imagine how hot they must have felt. Yes, it may be a bit touristy as others mentioned, especially if you're visiting in high season, but who other than tourists would go to a flamenco show? If you're visiting Andalucía, where flamenco originated, I'd definitely recommend going to a flamenco show but especially if you're in Granada since being in a cave adds a bit more drama to the ambiance.

This place is cash only. I like that they allow you to pick what pintxos you want with your drinks…read moreand the pintxos were good. There was only 1 bartender for all the food and the drinks but he was very nice and acknowledged you while you were waiting. They don't take reservations so we had to wait for a table to open up.

Such a lovely bar with free tapas!…read more My friend and I stopped by Saturday night around 10:30 and it was packed. There's only one outdoor table; the rest of the seating is inside, so depends on your luck whether you can snag a spot. Luckily for us, there was one empty table inside. I got a glass of white wine for 3.70€ and my friend had a small beer for 2.60€. With each of our wine orders, you can order a small dish from the menu. It was nice having the option to choose, since most of the other bars I went to didn't give you a choice. The menu has a good selection of meat, seafood, and vegetarian options. I was already full at this point from bar/tapas hopping, but my friend got the chicken in spicy Thai sauce and really enjoyed it. Would recommend to anyone looking for something different for their bar/tapas hopping experience in Granada!

So this is a small Jewish museum as well as a performing arts center of sorts. They have a flamenco…read moretheater every night at 8PM/20:00. We did not visit the museum, unless you count the gift shop. We did however attend the flamenco theater. The play is about a poem written by a respected Granada writer. The poem is about incest and rape, so not a very happy play. The performance is an interpretation of the poem with the use of music, song, and flamenco dance. There's not a lot of participants (two dancers and two musicians) and the venue seats about 20 people. The performers are very humble and true thespians, performing solely to entertain and enjoy their craft. Very talented performers so I would recommend this if you are in the mood for something a little bit different and unique.

We saw two flamenco shows while in Granada, and this was by far the better. The singers, dancers…read moreand guitarist were all magnificent. Not much ambience, given the auditorium layout, but the show was to die for. I would give them 10 stars if I could.

From the owner: Lemon Rock is much more than a hostel, much more than a bar or restaurant and much more than a…read moreconcert hall. The perfect mix between rock music and holidays is in the centre of Granada city.

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.

This is no doubt the best place I've found in Europe to listen to jazz, blues, et al. The…read morearchitecture is like a boite in a cellar, the tables are set close in an informal manner, and the sound is great. It's perhaps the organisers which bring excellence to this small jewel in Andalucia, are excellent musicians themselves. They have Spring Festivals, Winter Festivals, Children's Special Events, etc etc throughout the year! The presence of guests from other regions and countries bring a presence of the world into the musical repertoire, absolutely wonderful! The cost is very moderate both for the events as well as for the drinks... I thoroughly recommend it!

Beautiful bar, crammed in the evenings easy to be seated during the day…read more The serve fantastic vermouth! And it was accompanied by a salmorejo in tapas size that was creamy super delicious. Very nice staff.

A sweet little bar serving fine drinks with great music. This place has vibes and is definitely the…read morebest bar in the area, with a shout out to the jazz bar of course.

3 stars for the falafel and the view of Alhambra…read more We got "chicken nuggets" for the little one - it's not what you/we thought! It's like a deep fried ball of gravy-shredded chicken breast, not whole chunks. I got the salad roquefort, which is a mixed salad with blue cheese dressing and not even cheese crumbles! Wife got the falafel and the little ate most of it. The hummus was a salty. The seating area is large but divided by different restaurants.

This is a review for any of the bars/restaurants that seat you outdoors in this area (but we…read moreordered from "La Fuente" specifically). THESE ARE ALL SCAMS. They are determined to make the most money they can off tourists without providing an authentic culinary experience. 1. The waiter drew us in with promises of 100% halal food. Once ordering we found out in fine print that only 3 items on the menu are halal. 2. Everything is overpriced. A thin layer of paella that is watery, tasteless, and had artificial calamari cost 15 Euros. I left feeling hungry and cheated. A good rule of thumb: if a restaurant advertises paella with the same stock photos as the other places around it, you can be sure it's going to be junk. 3. I'm only giving two stars because the "Eggplant with Honey" tapa was tasty and the "Falafel" was the creamiest I've ever had. BUT the hummus tasted really bad, overpowered with oil and tajin, and the papas fritas was lame.

What a sweet find in Córdoba. We strolled in around 9:30 on a Sunday to the sounds of a beautiful…read morepiano and a super cool room w a laid back vibe. Most folks were drinking beers; we had coffees. Like most tavernas here they have both. Sorry to have missed the Thursday night blues jam. This place is really cool, ya gotta check it out.