Does the cook taste her food? I don't think she'll be able to eat it…read more I'm not sure if something drastically changed from other reviewers but, it's off season and when we arrived, empty except staff who were discussing renovation plans, probably to bring more traffic. Food looks okay but basically inedible. I had no expectations as this is supposed to be just a sustenance meal to fuel up. The beer is cold and toilet is clean .

Good small sushi restaurant, I tasted a huge difference in the salmon than back in the US. Here,…read morethey buy from Norway, to my opinion, it tastes better.

Wow wow wow! 5 Stars for one of the best experiences we had on our recent trip to Spain. Spanish…read morenatural wine tasting with local cheeses, almonds, and butter? YES PLZ. I booked this experience through AirBnb Experiences (highly recommend checking the experiences in any city where you're traveling). When scrolling through the options this caught my eye as I am a big fan of low-intervention (aka natural) wines and Al Sur carries some Spanish wines I've enjoyed here in the states (shout-out to Golden Hour Wine in Orlando!). The shop is on Elvira Street and surrounded by small Middle Eastern restaurants. We loved the walk to the shop. Once there, Jessica greeted us and we sat at a large communal table to start our tasting experience. Jessica was a WONDERFUL host and the wine and bites we tried were some of our favorites on our entire trip. This tasting was a true highlight and I'd HIGHLY recommend it. They also have other great tasting experiences with various types of local food. One thing you must get if you're there is their locally-sourced butter. This butter was unlike anything I've ever tried before. It almost tasted of yogurt. I wish we would have been able to bring some home to the States, but while we were there we made sure to have plenty of it! Guillermo was at the counter and also helped us with some purchases of olive oil and pastries after the tasting. Overall, this is a spot that cannot be missed on your next Andalucian trip. It created memories we'll hold on to forever! (And we had some really great wine!!)

The owner of the establishment was charming. I didn't mind spending time there eating delicious…read morefood and enjoying her company. Thank you for such a memorable experience. The food was terrific. I enjoyed myself on a cold, rainy day; the experience warmed my heart.

Small grocery store with everything you need and other things you didn't realize you needed. Not…read morehuge on ready to eat foods, unlike Dia, but they carry their own label of foods and drink which makes things affordable. Case in point, thought I'd try the local beer and it's only 0.29€ per can. They also have regional wine. A bottle of 2013 Muñana Rojo (Tempranillo, Cabernet and Petit Verdot) sourced from the local Sierra Nevada area was only 5,75€. Jar of generic Nutella was 1€. Cute Coviran shopping bags too for 1,15€. I kept coming back and getting more things after I already paid. Because I dig those Spanish snacks. Minimum purchase with credit card is 5€.

If you are staying at the Hotel Palacio de Santa Paula, this is the most convenient grocery store…read moreto go to. Coviran has all that you need from a convenience store. In addition, there is a fruit section right upfront. However, I would not recommend you to buy fruits here; I have a better recommendation for you shortly in another review ;) (Frutas Carmen). In the back, there is a butcher there to sell you sliced ham and other meats. There is also a frozen section with yogurt and vegetables, other than the fresh vegetables upfront. Overall, Coviran is a very convenient place to go for a quick grab for anything you are missing utility wise. But I would still go to a special fruit store or ham store if that is what you are looking for in particular.

The food is inexpensive, they have all your household needs. Not the highest quality…read more Most items are generic.

Where the locals shop. There are dozens of places near the town center to buy salty snacks, booze…read moreand candy. If you want an apple, you're often out of luck. Locals eat apples, and lots of other healthy stuff. A good market.

Location: Granada centre…read more The place: Fairly spacious inside - modern, wood, low light. They have a great terrace outside and that's what drew me. The area is quiet. The goods: Honestly, I'm still trying to wrap my head around what I ate. The menu said 'free range eggs with potatoes', yet what was served to me was essentially a French fry scramble. Look at the picture - I ain't lying. The dish wasn't terrible - but it was heavy (obviously), lacking in flavour, and there were more fries then eggs. As well, the ham was OK in some bits but very chewy in others. Personally, this dish wasn't a hit for me. Pretty sure very few locals order this! Service: Mediocre at best - and I'm being generous. There were two waiters and the place wasn't packed. It took forever to get a menu, then order, and to say that my waiter couldn't give a shit is being nice. This wasn't a hit for me either. Price point: Overpriced. Not only was the dish too expensive for what it was, but they charge you an extra ten percent for sitting outside. Ridiculous. I'll leave it to you to decide if you want to go, but I certainly won't be returning.

Some of the best food we've had in this country. Great tapas with your drinks and even better…read moreselection of ham on the menu. Service was fabulous as well! Highly recommended

Wonderful local, organic selection with lovely people. Rebeca was incredibly friendly and helpful…read moreand we visited her daily. My husband and I ate chorizo, ham, cheese, olives, fruit and wine every night during our stay, which was absolutely the highlight of our vacation. Also have great gluten free products, plus beauty products in case you forgot anything.

From the owner: La Talega es una tienda comprometida con la comunidad local y la agricultura sostenible…read more Comercializamos todo tipo de productos alimenticios locales y orgánicos como pueden ser: Aceite de oliva, vinos naturales y ecológicos, jamón de bellota, quesos artesanales, embutidos típicos, pan, chocolates, frutas y verduras orgánicas y un largo etcétera.