We were pleasantly surprised with the new ownership/management of La Esquina del Arte! It has once…read moreagain become a hidden gem among the many tapas restaurants in Estepona. We ordered both from the broad menu and from the tapas case and have been here 3/5 evenings! Everything is freshly prepared. My boyfriend has had a seafood soup and the entrecôte from the menu. He thought the seafood soup was one of the best he has had. I think we have had 9 or 10 different tapas. My favorite is the lamb skewers over French fries. Each has been unique and tasty. I think the most expensive was 3,70€ with most priced at 2,60€ or so. The weather has been a bit chilly, so we have sat inside rather than outside. It is very pleasant with upbeat music and stools. The restrooms are super clean. Service is absolutely excellent; friendly and efficient. We were never rushed and tapas would appear one after another instead of all at once. We feel they are genuinely happy you are here. The check has been between 18€ and 26€ for 6 tapas, 2x 0,0 beer and a sparkling water. There has not been a single time we have had to wait for a table. It is as of yet, undiscovered! Our new favorite tapas restaurant in Estepona and now among the "must" visit restaurants!

Amazing dining experience. Excellent food on the most adorable street in Old Town. The tuna tartare…read moreis a must try but everything was truly delightful.

Casa is was recommended to us. The food and service were great. I especially enjoyed the fresh…read moretomatoes and burrata to start.

Great little neighborhood bar a couple of blocks from our hotel. Mix of locals & ex-pats who were…read moreall super friendly and welcoming. Small menu (Note the "Hell Style Sausage" at the bottom http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/YJIJm_DM0co6dD5EHoCKSg?select=zRdTHgdsPY2WXRrFMBd3kg) which we didn't partake in except for the cheese & sausage plate and some olives.

From the owner: Tapas mediterraneas y francesas, buenos vinos, cervezas del mundo, desayunos tipicamente españoles.read more

I don't think this place really needs another glowing review, but here I am. I stumbled upon it…read morecompletely by chance on the first day of the arrival, after a long drive, simply because it was close to where I stayed. I knew nothing about it at the time, so I wasn't surprised later when I checked Yelp and saw how consistently praised it is. The restaurant sits directly across from the stunning Baroque San Luis de los Franceses (18th century). From the moment I walked in to ask about the menu and timing, the team was incredibly welcoming and patient, carefully explaining how everything works. We took a short walk to explore the neighborhood, got lost on the way back, and somehow found our way back just in time before the restaurant closing. Despite that, the staff remained warm and accommodating, especially when helping us navigate the wine and jerez selections. I was too tired and out of practice with my Spanish, so I reluctantly switched to English, and it was still completely fine. The food was outstanding, exactly as everyone says. There are no substitutions, and once you've eaten there, you understand why! Everything is intentional. They go out of their way to accommodate you within their philosophy and to make the whole "slow food" experience feel thoughtful, relaxed, and special.

Stopped by to have a late lunch (recommended by a local tour guide) and we were simply swept off…read moreour seats with the creative, delicious and whole-heartedly inspired cuisine we were served. Along with the gracious chefs, owner and servers, our 'happen-by lunch' was a memorable one, indeed! Carole Bumpus, Author of Culinary Travel series, Savoring the Olde Ways.

The only place with healthy food in Duquesa. This is a staple place for my wife and I to have the…read morepaleo breakfast and one of their healthy smoothies after a workout. If you are feeling like a treat all the hand made cakes are worth it. As is the artisan breads. Only marked down as prices are slightly on expensive side.

desert is awesome, the best was homemade nougat, also chocolate muss…read more we didn't try any savory dish, been pretty full. i'll try to get here tomorrow to try regular menu

I write a gluten free travel blog and am always researching places to try. We happened to come…read moreacross this place that I hadn't seen in any other gluten free blogs. Tata Pila is quite close to one of the bus stations that gets you to Granada (the Estacion plaza de Armas).  This is a Spanish restaurant with a French twist with a fantastic ambiance (and with really cool bathrooms - seriously, they even have a hashtag #tatapilatoilette). They had Spanish menus without English, but the server spoke some English.  There were able to accommodate gluten free, pescatarian and vegetarian.  I had the lechuga entera a la parrilla, which is apparently a local dish of an entire head of grilled lettuce with candied scallions, peppers, grilled and smoked cod.  It was pretty good, but that's a lot of lettuce!  My friend had the Merluza, which is hake with vichyssoise sauce and chanterelle mushrooms, she said it was her favorite meal so far. One person got the appetizer, croquettes del chef, and said they were amazing, just wish he had ordered more.

*NOTE* If anyone experiences such rude behaviour please do not hesitate to ask for the papel de…read morereclamación form. You can request this form even if you are a tourist. Horrible service from a condescending and misgonystic waiter. We asked to have only a coffee and sat outside to enjoy the street live musicians. At the end the waiter constantly made condescending nasty remarks how we spent only 4 euros and not enough money to sit at his tables. He continued telling us that we are just American woman on vacation in Málaga. Then pushed my friend on her shoulder and yelled at us to get out of his restaurant. He continued to yell at us as we walked down the street. We were disgusted and immediately told the police nearby who accompanied us to the restaurant to help us file a formal complaint with the city hall. Of course with the presence of the police he was respectful and polite only to the police. But he continued to make nasty comments about women and the police had to ask him to sit quietly as we filed a formal complaint. He didn't stop and told me good luck filling out the form because it's not in English! LoL We all know how Americans are so uneducated right? The police spoke no English so how did I explain the situation... Maybe this silly American is studying Spanish in Spain?? Nah we are just uneducated American tourists. I strongly do not recommend this establishment and hope no one has to suffer this behavior for buying a coffee and sitting outside for 40 minutes. If there was a minimum to sit down he could have told us and we would have made a decision to stay or leave. Many cities with restaurants in prime locations make there expectations clear and we respect that. But it's not acceptable to treat people like second class for not spending enough. Stay away.

Definitely the best meal in Malaga!! The owners were very friendly. The food was of high quality…read moreand very delicious. I would recommend you try it out if you are in Malaga. It's right by the Picasso museum. The foie gras were tasty. Tuna had very interesting and diverse flavors. We also tried Choucroute which had a ton of meat and close to a German dish because it's from east part of France. Dessert was amazing also - try the chocolate mousse and lemon cake. If you enjoy good quality food and have time. Try it out and you'll love it.