From the owner: Experiencia al mejor precio…read more Disfrute de la mejor comida casera a un precio de casa gracias a los menús diarios que ofrecemos en el comedor del Hotel Mar de Plata. A un precio muy asequible, tanto nuestros huéspedes como personas que estén de paso, podrán saborear nuestros platos, en los que el pulpo y la carne gallega son los protagonistas. Si prefiere algo más especial, tendrá a su disposición una exquisita carta, contingente de comidas tradicionales y de la más alta calidad gracias a una innovación continua en nuestros platos. Además, no dude en acompañar estos ricos manjares con un vino de nuestra pequeña pero cuidada carta. Nuestro comedor, con capacidad para 130 personas, se convierte en un lugar ideal para celebraciones y comidas de empresa, en un espacio con gran versatilidad para adaptarse a sus necesidades.

Perfect spot for lunch. The waiter was so accommodating by splitting orders for 3 people. The…read morelarge beer came out with ice crystals and the food was amazing. Get the octopus! Sitting outside after a full day of walking was key.

At first it seems like a nice cafetería to have a "bocadillo" but after you give it a chance, it…read moreis not only one of the best restaurants in "El Camino" but it is also healthy and extremely tasty!! Obviously the octopus is one of the main plates...served grated in a hamburger, and in a bruschetta with a smoked cheese and caramelized onions. Another great recommendation are the croquettes, mixed preferred, spinach, calamari and shrimp. As dessert the artisan ice cream which may vary depending on the season...we tasted an amazing raspberry, strawberry, kiwi and "grosella" mix. VERY GOOD RESTAURANT.

I miss this tortilla espanola everyday of my life. Still trying to replicate it at home but don't…read moremiss out on it if you're close!

Lovely, friendly, and great drinks! Good spot to chat with locals and fellow Peregrinos. Tasty…read moretapas, too! Don't forget your sello! ¡Buen camino!

Great service, sat in someone special table and the food was scrumptious! Would recommend going…read morethere for special occasion

A wonderful cozy ambiance restaurant in high-vaulted former stables of the Hostal dos Reis…read moreCatólicos. This is the Paradors main restaurant that prepares Galician fish, seafood and variety of meat. They have a reasonable selection of regional wines that complement their menu selections. We enjoyed sharing different fish entrees and appetizers along with desert.

The food is spectacular. A nice variety of food and beer to choose from. The complimentary olives…read moreare amazing, in a garlic oo that is to die for. Each of the sandwiches had a tasteful combination of ingredients that paired perfectly with the type of bread it came with. We tried the calamari, the mini burger, the mini hot dog, the baked pork and the fried pork and all had a unique taste and texture and were made with fresh ingredients. For dessert we tried the cheesecake as tje waiter suggested and were in bliss. This is not your traditional cheesecake, it's smooth and creamy and served in a martini glass. It is not too sweet and the combination with the berry sauce on the bottom is perfect. The waiter was the nicest person and accommodated non Spanish speakers easily. There are tables outdoors to enjoy the plaza and indoors it's a pleasant small place with great soft music. Since it's a bit outside the historic area it's pretty quiet and the prices decent.

Came here for dinner after camino. I had polbo a grella. It was tender and delicious. Staff were…read morehelpful with recommendation. I wish I have friends here so I can taste other food. I would like to visit here when I come back to Santiago.

Exceedingly mediocre Galician restaurant catered to tourists…read more  Although I stayed in Santiago a mere weekend, I enjoyed delectable Galician cuisine in the quaint establishments around town. Not here. Eating our way around Spain, my friend and I were thrilled to try a highly-rated restaurant our first night in Santiago. Instead, we found disappointment. We were seated in the basement since there was private event on the ground floor. The décor is Galician (read: medieval). Stone walls and wood furniture, plus sparse lighting, transports you to a tavern millennium back. The vivacious ambiance warmed the crisp evening. Around us, groups of pilgrims celebrated the end of a long trip. Our waiter greeted us with a hefty tourist menu that proffered endless dishes in multiple languages. We ordered lightly, having partook a five-course tasting lunch.   = Food =   Galician king scallop (€4.80): Baked scallops au gratin with breadcrumbs and white wine sauce. Supposedly. Meager scallops coupled with meager flavoring makes for a dish so ordinary it is resistant to critique. Was the scallop fresh and juicy? No idea. Was the sauce balanced and complementary? Who knows. We did not finish this shadow of a proper baked scallop. Grilled razor shells (€15): Navajas cooked with white wine, paired with lemon. We were both obsessed with razor clams (known as navallas or navajas). These clams were juicy, with a moderately chewy consistency. Regrettably the faint fishiness and the gunky guts detracted our enjoyment. The lemon slice helped somewhat. Padrón peppers: These small green peppers are one of my favorite dishes in Spain. The coalition of the sweet green flesh, the bitter white filaments, the picante seeds, and the light dust of salt, is irresistible. The peppers were good, but extraordinarily over-salted. The Spanish tend to salt more than Americans, but never had I needed to swab the salt off before eating each of these. Panna cotta: average. Flan: good consistency and egg flavor. Could use stronger caramel and lower baking temperature for a smoother texture, but otherwise adequate. Mousse crumble: not sure exactly what this dish was, as it was mis-delivered (in place of the panna cotta). Once we informed our waiter of the mistake, he quickly brought us the panna cotta and let us keep this mousse. It was a heavy for my taste.   = Verdict = This restaurant was likely popularized by the NYT feature nine years ago. Spirited ambiance and large menus make this restaurant a good spot for big groups. But falls short for foodies looking to savor good Galician cuisine.

We came in on a weekday evening for a pre-dinner beer. There was a group having a birthday…read moregathering, which looked fun. We grabbed a booth and a server came by. Unfortunately, we only speak English but he was able to help us out with beer, alcoholic and non-alcoholic. It was a decent cozy and local place for beer while we were in town.