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!

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!

Came here for tapas with the crew. After ordering drinks they promptly came out with complimentary…read moreolives and their tapas, which included bread, potatoes, and a flavorful pork stew dish. Great modern mixed with vintage vibes with legs of jamon dangling off to the side. Hasta luego!

Absolutely delicious place for tapas in Granada!…read more They brought us olives with our drinks, and we enjoyed the jamon iberico, the croquetas, some steak (we ordered the grilled pork shoulder, but the beef was delicious!). The wines by the glass were all lovely options, but you do get what you pay for. Get the more expensive option of the Duero del Ribera. We did not have reservations, but we were there early-ish (8:30PM) on a Monday, so it wasn't a problem.

One of the spots that Bourdain visited although I didn't have much time decided to give them a try…read more I got there right when they opened (12:30) and lunch doesn't really start til later out here so had the whole place to myself. Smaller, cozy full of character Bar area and the whole place is filled with bottles. 5 tables outside but for me inside was much more interesting. I ordered a Verdejo and my Server brought out a complimentary tomato Tapa and Salami. Tomatoes were super fresh and slightly salted-delicious! Everything on the menu looked good! I ordered the Sturgeon, Foie Gras and White Sausage. The Sturgeon was exquisite with the tomatoes and peppers pairing perfectly! Should have taken the big order. Foie Gras and white sausage (mild) were simple, tasty and didn't disappoint. My Server was friendly and worked to bring out the dishes as they were ready given my time crunch. About an 8 minute walk from the city center and well worth it. Make the stop for some high quality/reasonably priced Tapas and Wine in a unique space.

Was stuck trying to find somewhere to eat upon arrival to Granada - walked over to this spot after…read moreseveral other restaurants in the area were still closed and - true to form - La Tana was still setting up for open. We finally got a table and were able to order a few tapas and drinks. I really enjoyed it. Everything we tasted was delicious. Well worth a stop if in the area

The staff is friendly, though not English-speaking, so some Spanish is required to understand the…read moremenu. Two tapas (like small burgers) and a local beer for 3.50 euro -- quite a bargain!

This place is probably a bit of a tourist trap, but we ended up here since they had seating and…read morewere serving food as early as 6:30pm, which is *extremely* early for Spanish dinner. To their credit, the service was the "best" (most attentive, by US standards) of almost anywhere we've been in Spain so far. That said, the food was average and at least partially frozen-reheated. The cod and oxtail were both cooked pretty well, but didn't come out entirely hot. I'm pretty sure the roast potatoes with most dishes were frozen/reheated since they were a bit sqiushy, and so were the green peas and such. Bread came automatically but was commercial and nothing special. It wasn't bad, but it wasn't especially great either.

I'm usually skeptical when a tour guide gives a restaurant recommendation but I'm really glad I…read moreaccepted this one. A classic Spanish tapas bar, noisy and chaotic. The weight staff was impressive, recognizing new arrivals in the crowded quickly getting us drinks, taking care of everything after a couple of beers, we got a table. (Note that the restaurant is on both sides of the pedestrian street! ) Our waiter was cheerful and amusing. Although we mostly spoke Spanish, his English was quite good in the din of the small room. Better was the food . A really pleasant surprise. A major plus is the atmosphere which feels really authentically Spanish with a largely local crowd that night. Enjoyed it thoroughly.

Delicious food, tapas and main courses. Great beer and tinto de verano too. A good mix of non…read morelocals and locals so it doesn't feel like a tourist trap. Really friendly staff. Visited during the day and there was a nice buzz about

The family was jet lagged and ended up going out for a late dinner tonight at 10pm which is…read moreactually the right time to have dinner in Spain. Stumbled upon this little neighborhood gem so close to our rental apartment and wow. Great service, great atmosphere, there is outdoor seating or indoor with comfortable seating. We ordered the La Piccola Salad (subbed out goat cheese and added Parmesan) which was very tasty, caprese salad, margarita pizza and Sicilian (minus the mortadella). Everything hit the spot perfectly, was served promptly and they even give you a complimentary appetizer when you order your drinks. I would definitely come back!!!

We found out about this place via Tripadvisor- originally we just wanted to check out their olive…read moreoil selection and perhaps bring some back home. But once we heard about their food/wine tasting, we made sure that we put forth our best effort in finding this place on our last day in Granada. We actually went there twice- the first time we thought they were closed, but it turns out that we didn't find the right entrance. Anyway, if you want to have the food/wine tasting dinner, you pretty much need to make a reservation ahead of time. (Although we lucked out that evening without one). The place is really small, and won't seat more than 9 people. The tasting is meant to give tourists a sense of what the locals typically eat and drink. The food is simple, fresh, and worth every euro you pay (~30-40 EU/person). You have the option to purchase some of things you get to taste (olive oil, wine, Jamon Iberico, etc.) when the meal is finished. The owner Francisco is a super nice old man who explains every bit of what is brought to your table. We ended up tasting 5 different wines, 3 different olive oils, and so many courses of tasty food (small courses, as it's a tasting) that our meal took roughly 2.5 hours to finish. Don't come here planning to have a fast meal. You need the time to thoroughly enjoy what's placed in front of you. La Oliva is an absolute "Must-visit" if you're in Granada.

7 years ago I lived in Granada while I was studying at the university. Before moving back home to…read moreKansas, I bought presents for family and friends. My dad is into cooking and fine ingredients, so I had to get him some high quality olive oil from Granada. The only problem was that I knew nothing about olive oil. Luckily enough, I walked up calle Varela everyday from my Residencia to the Centro de Lenguas Modernas where my classes were. On this walk, I saw the sign for La Oliva down one of the small side streets almost every day. After months of this routine, I finally dropped in to La Oliva to see if it could help me find the olive oil I wanted to get my dad. Upon entering, I met the owner Francisco and he carefully taught me about the differences between the different olive oils and sent me on my way with three unique bottles of oil to give my dad. This impressed upon me such a positive experience because it was so rare in Spain that someone would have the patience to talk to me and teach me about the things in their store. After 7 years hiatus, I just returned to Granada, bringing my brother to show him the sites and to tour southern Spain. Remembering my experience at La Oliva, I decided to drop by again and see if the store was still there, and to buy more olive oil and other authentically regional gifts for friends and family. What a pleasant surprise! Not only was the store still there, but Francisco greeted us with a friendly smile and a genuine delight to have the opportunity to teach us about olive oil and other regional products. Upon telling him that I'd returned after 7 years, he shook my hand and gave me his genuine thanks! He promptly sat us down and told us he had to go buy some bread so that we could taste the different olive oils. So, we waited while he ran down the block to the panaderia. He returned and gave us samples of 4 different olive oils and sat with us answering our questions about the differences in the oils. He proved incredibly knowledgeable, explaining the differences between organic and conventional oils, why olive oil is so cheap in Spanish groceries, and how the weather and landscape affects the taste of the olives. La Oliva and Francisco are the real deal. If you're looking for a relaxed atmosphere in which you can purchase authentic regional products from Granada and the south of Spain, this is the place to go. Francisco speaks Spanish slowly and in a clear voice and even speaks a fair amount of English as well (he told us that he studied English in Oxford, England several years ago). Beyond olive oil, he also sells turron (regional sweet typically eaten around the winter holidays/festivals), sherry, wine, and a number of produce items. In addition, he also does some catering and private dinner events in the store. While I haven't eaten there, I bet the food would be superb. I cannot recommend this place enough as I think it is perfect for tourists and Spaniards alike who want to learn about and purchase authentic regional specialties. Most importantly, I cannot recommend this place enough because if it's another 7 years before I get the chance to return, I sincerely want La Oliva to still be there!

Ok so the king of Spain has dined here. However, what I ordered wasn't worthy of royalty. Just a…read morevery average meal after all the hype about this place. The Salmorejo soup was good. The rest was pretty much meh. Service felt like they wish we hadn't gone there. Just ok. Wouldn't return. We ordered the chicken soup, the Salmorejo, and the cod. We also had some meet croquettes that were ok. Not worth it.

Our first meal in Granada! We were looking for a local favorite and found it at "Las Tinajas"…read more When we arrived, it was just past 1:30pm - the kind of official start time of lunch. The restaurant didn't look busy so we walked in thinking we might get lucky without a reservation. The hostess was very kind and asked us to wait a little so she was able to seat us in the limited outdoor space. The menu offered both seafood and meat dishes. We sampled quite a few of them. For starters, we had the clams, red shrimp, and fried little white fish. We liked the red shrimps and fried white fish but not as much the clams. They were bigger, meatier but somehow not as good as the one smaller ones we had in Seville. For main courses, we had the braised ox tail, baby lamb chops, tenderloin, and cod fish. They were all very good. The braised ox tail was most memorable. Highly recommend this local establishment of 50 years.

Stopped in for dinner as some in our group wanted Paella. Foh on de Galicia did not disappoint. The…read morefood was amazing. I thought our server was great and the ambiance was good. I definitely recommend

El Fogón de Galicia is located on the street of Nava next to all the other traditional Spanish…read morerestaurants on the famous street. We visited the restaurant at night for dinner and ordered drinks upon arrival. Our welcome tapa was fried Squid which was a big portion for free, but it wasn't very good a bit too salty and greasy. The drinks (Tinto de verano and beers) were all good and priced reasonably. For the main course we had the seafood paella for two which was excellent. There was no gluten free option for the bread so we ended up skipping on the bread and being sad instead. Overall it was a very authentic experience with excellent Paella and tapas. I would recommend it.