Okay, one should say that el Corte Ingles ahas two parts and each deserves its own score…read more First, there is the merchandise part. This part gets 5 stars. They have everything one might need and the price, though a little high, is reasonable. The staff are well-trained and super-helpful. Each caja we visited was patient and helpful. I cannot praise them enough. On the other hand, avoid their cafeteria like the plague. It's not the food. It's not the services. Rather, it's the bait-and-switch when it comes to the "specials." Although the basic prices are a little higher than would find in the neighborhood, the specials are where one gets screwed. My spouse had a salad. High quality. Generous size. Good price at 8.5 euros. The beer was 3.30 for a "jars." All good. However, the special - a dish that consisted of a dozen anchovies on a platter, with a sprinkle of chives and oil, along with a few very thin slices of toast and crushed tomatoes was, get this, 22.50! Price was not on the menu and was not mentioned by the waiter. So, by all means, visit the department store for your needs, but... Avoid their cafeteria like Covid!

This is THE place to shop for anyone traveling in Spain. It is a chain store and you can find them…read moreanywhere from Madrid to Zaragoza to the Canary Islands. They are very consistent in that every store carries pretty much the same content so that bottle of wine (or handbag) you saw in the store in Zaragoza but didn't have time to get should be at the same store in Madrid. The store has 5 floors and you can buy anything from shoes and handbags to TV's and electronic gear to sports wear to a travel package. Only drawback is that the store personnel usually only speak Spanish which is tough on English-only tourists... btw, while this is listed under restaurants,- it shouldn't be since it's mainly a department store like Macy's, Nordstrom's etc. with a small restaurant section which is not really noteworthy!

A true amazing place that we found in Zaragosa... My daughter described it like a whole bunch of…read morefood trucks around... The food was unbelievable from Spanish compass two hamburgers, tacos two desserts... You have the visit it

Tripped over this looking for a great traditional restaurant to have dinner in upon arriving on a…read moreSunday night and finding them all closed (bar lac, la republicana, etc). This shouldn't be listed as a department store on Yelp or tourists will have trouble finding it as the fancy food court that it is. Seems some of the most reputable bars/restaurants are represented here. I chose the El Bula booth. Tender piece of grilled veal with a good, garlicky sauce on piece of bread, four little delish roasted onions with a Romero sauce and a huge 'half ration' of 'ensaladilla rusa' (Spanish take on potato salad that should probably only be eaten in Seville: preferably in your host mother's house). You carry your food to table but there are waiters for beer, clearing trays. Waitresses are conspicuously absent as always in Spain...what is that folks? I got it in post-franco 80s Spain but 2017? Let's get with the gender equity in the food biz peeps! Wine also available at each booth. I had a glass of Albariño. Total cost 12 euros. Full: couldn't finish it all. Happy. At 10 on a Sunday night the place is (too?) noisy between conversation din and the music, lively, smells good. They have also paid attention to lighting and decor. Likely hard to find a table at high tide but I had no trouble finding a little table all for myself. Most are communal. Will return and try another option.

We visit another Ale-Hop. Tracie is fixated on the cows…read more Seldom do we buy anything. It is 90% a tourista photo-op.