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    Restaurante Patanegra

    4.0 (5 reviews)

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    La Malquerida - Seafood Molcajete

    La Malquerida

    4.2(74 reviews)
    0.1 km
    $$

    We came here after our first attempt at lunch in Tulum did not work out and it was all very…read morefortunate for us because we had an excellent lunch. This is really two restaurants with two menus. One is Mexican food and the other is pizza and pasta. The wife had guacamole and fish tacos and said both were outstanding. Best fish tacos she ever had. So fresh, not a hint of fishiness. The accompanying salsas were excellent too. Guacamole was very well seasoned. I was in the mood for something simple so I had the 4 cheese pizza (almonte queso) and it was excellent. The crust was fresh and light. The cheese was good quality and very tasty. Really good pizza and especially so in an area not known for Italian food. Service was good, bathrooms were clean, and I have no complaints at all. I would go here again if I ever visit Tulum another time.

    I love the fact that all of the restaurants and bars in this area are open until 2am even mid week…read more My friends and I came here after leaving a bar, super hungry and wanting another cocktail. There were 4 of us and their tables are super small. So a table that is suppose to seat 4 really can only seat 2 comfortably allowing room for food and drink. We asked to push 2 tables together and after a bit of resistance they finally obliged. My friends all had pizza which was very fresh. I had the penne w/ salmon which was also fresh and very tasty. As our drinks we all had Caipirinhas, wasn't strong at all. Very lemonade like. My biggest gripe was the conversion rate. I couldn't understand why their conversion to USD was a different rate from a bar I had just been to down the street. Alleviate the nuisance and change your dollars to pesos.

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    La Malquerida
    La Malquerida - Pizza

    Pizza

    La Malquerida

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    La Gloria de Don Pepe - Paella

    La Gloria de Don Pepe

    4.7(20 reviews)
    123.2 kmRegión 92
    $$

    We wanted something other than Mexican food, so when we realized there was a tapas/paella place in…read moreTulum, we decided to come for dinner. We stopped by on a Tuesday evening around 7:30 and it was hopping. The restaurant is two levels and has indoor and outdoor seating both. We were seated outside next to the street. We started off the meal with complimentary bread, which was amazing as we were starving from a long bike ride earlier. The menu has a good selection of tapas as well as a couple different types of paella. For the paella, the minimum size they can make is for two people. We tried: Tortilla de patatas (110 pesos) - we enjoyed this Chistorra i.e. grilled Spanish sausage (95 pesos) - too salty, had to eat it with the croquetas to make it more palatable Croquetas de setas (95 pesos) - was okay but had a weird / slightly sweet aftertaste I didn't like Paella de montana (230 pesos pp) - chicken paella was good. I wish there was slightly less chicken and more rice I'd say the paella was the best part of the meal. The tapas were a bit hit or miss. But overall it's a cute restaurant with decent food, and we enjoyed our experience here.

    Service is great and the restaurant really makes you feel like you are in Spain again. They have…read moreoutdoor seating right by the street. The kitchen is open so you can peer in to see your food cooking. We ordered the seafood paella which takes about 40 mins to cook at about 250 pp and you can only order this with a minimum of 2 people. So I would suggest to order first and the other stuff can be ordered later. Seafood paella was subpar because the rice was burnt, not charred. but considering we were in Mexico - it was a nice taste. We loved the pulpo appetizer though - it was soft and had some great flavors. The people are genuine and they don't attempt to scam you. So we were happy about that!

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    La Gloria de Don Pepe
    La Gloria de Don Pepe - Marisco (seafood) paella

    Marisco (seafood) paella

    La Gloria de Don Pepe - Paella de montana (230 pesos pp)

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    Paella de montana (230 pesos pp)

    Passion by Martin Berasategui - Mushroom and puffed quinoa in Dashi.

    Passion by Martin Berasategui

    3.9(23 reviews)
    64.3 kmLuis Donaldo Colosio
    $$$$

    Excellent food at the Paradisus resort. The service was top rate, the setting beautiful, and the…read morefood gorgeous. In general, we found all service to be excellent at the Paradisus, and the service at Passion was no exception. They know how to make a person feel pampered and special. We ended up ordering off the a la carte menu. My husband is picky and usually does not enjoy tasting menus. So that meant we also ordered wine off the wine list as there was no pairing option. I started with the offered spoonful of Uruguay caviar. It was okay, but I've had much better. I would probably skip that in the future. We were brought 4 amuse bouches to start. They were beautiful! And they certainly made us excited about the meal to come. To start, I had the foie gras appetizer, and my husband had the Iberico ham appetizer. I think both were very visually appealing and solid tasting. Was the foie gras the best I've had? No, probably not. It wasn't as delicate as I've had, and it could have been seared to be a little crispier, but the red onions were crunchy, so that helped the texture. I liked the green tea foam. My husband's ham dish was good, but it wasn't the best Iberico ham we've had. For our mains, I had the striped bass, and my husband had the sirloin. His sirloin was amazing. It melted in the mouth. My bass was very good. I liked how crispy the skin was. I found the octopus carpaccio to be a little fishy. We did not order dessert as we were STUFFED, but they brought out a pretty complimentary petit four plate, and what I tasted was quite yummy. This is a lovely place for a special meal. I wish we could have had the tasting menu, but maybe if I return, I'll ask to have it while my husband orders from the a la carte menu.

    Wife N and I are down here from Portland OR for a week stay at Paradisus La Perla for our 25th…read moreAnniversary. We decided on a whim to switch a reservation from one of the (generally great) property restaurants to Passion, having heard and read a few great things about it. Glad we did. This is a formal restaurant, and so we "dressed up" for our special night. We arrived at M Bar (their entry holding bar) and ordered a couple martinis--both were fabulous. After about five minutes, they called us forward. We were seated and a procession of servers arrived. There were no less than eight types of water from which we could choose, four regular and four fizzy. NOTE: it's not apparent, but each one is about US$10 and will be added to your bill--we found that out at the end. We weren't offended, but it is something to note if you're on a strict budget for the evening. That Voss isn't included. After the introductory water course (there's a process for everything here) we were presented with not one but two amuse bouche courses. The first was a quartet of small bites including an "egg ball" which had liquid (dashi?) in it. Very cool. The other tiny bites were a fried cheese ball, a tartar, and a marinated watermelon disc. The second amuse bouche came in shot-sized frosted glasses, a peach gazpacho. The dinner started. We were presented with five different butters, and told which ones went with which courses, and were instructed to try each one only with its appropriate course. We complied. Soup course: mushroom and puffed quinoa, served in a complex dashi broth. The dashi was excellent--this wasn't just your basic bonito and kombu; it had mushroom and a number of other complex flavors added. First: A caramelized mille feuille (layered) of smoked salmon, fois gras, and tart apple. Wow. Okay, now you have my attention! These unlikely partners in taste combined perfectly! Second: a salty plate of tomato, sardine and nitrogen-frozen cheese crumbles in a gelled olive and pickle juice. Of all the plates, this was the one we liked the least--it just went too far into the "weird zone". No one's perfect. Third: small cubes of roast pork with huitlacoche (an earthy Mayan corn fungus), foam, and pickled baby corn slices. Eating all the ingredients together, this was fantastic. Fourth: Totoaba (fish) with a false fennel risotto, tempura squid, curry and coffee air (foam). Oh...emm...geee!! One of the finest fish preparations I've ever had the pleasure to taste. Fifth: Short rib cubes with apple and pineapple puree, fois gras toast discs and capers. Cooked sous vide to a perfect mid-rare, this was another dish that was just flawless. Some of the best I've ever had. Sixth: the first dessert course, Basil sponge, celery sorbet, melon and cucumber, in caipirinha and gin. Very refreshing and palette cleansing, vibrant. Art on a plate. Seventh: second dessert course, Allspice ice cream on a chocolate brownie, rum ice crushed, and cocoa macarons. Wonderful. And a surprise at the end! A beautiful plate of tiny dessert bites and gelled dessert balls with "Happy Anniversary" scrolled in chocolate. The entire meal was fantastic, and truly a culinary experience. Chef Martin Berasategui (Spanish, 8 Michelin stars) is a master of molecular gastronomy (little gelled caper balls, glass, foam, etc) and his skills paint a cohesive picture through the entire meal. Lasting about three hours, this is no place to dine if you're in a hurry. This will be a long night, and you'll get a "just right" amount of food, a couple small bites at a time. Everything bordered on ostentatious--we got our first hint of formality when they wouldn't let me carry my drink from the bar to the table--no, here a finely dressed and gloved server will take your drink on a platter and carry it for you to your table, where it is meticulously placed in front of you. Getting up from the table to use the facilities prompted the mysterious and instantaneous appearance of servers holding the tablecloth aside so we wouldn't brush it on the way out from the table and an escort to show you the way. It's as if servers materialized out of nowhere. I suspect it felt the same in the dining hall at Downton Abbey. The cost starts around US$90 a person for the food alone. Add another $80 if you want to have a paired glass of wine with each course (we opted out; living in Portland affords us the availability of myriad thousands of wines from around the world almost at our doorstep). Dress is "resort formal"--they are very specific and up-front about this. But even if they weren't, it's a $90 a person restaurant so, obviously, put on your $90 thinking cap and dress appropriately. There are perhaps twenty dinners I've eaten which will go down as the ones I'll remember. This will definitely be one of them I'll be savoring for years to come. Highly recommended.

    Photos
    Passion by Martin Berasategui - Petit fours

    Petit fours

    Passion by Martin Berasategui - Mezcal inside! My favorite thing!

    Mezcal inside! My favorite thing!

    Passion by Martin Berasategui - Topping off our dessert course, this third platter of art.

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    Topping off our dessert course, this third platter of art.

    Restaurante Patanegra - spanish - Updated May 2026

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