First of all, forget the beautiful picture of colorful buildings on the web site, this place looks…read morederelict from the outside. Half of the building has black plastic bags covering the windows, and the other half doesn't look much better. Before we saw the "Open" lighted sign, we were about to drive away thinking that it had closed down or moved elsewhere.
Anyway, once inside, it's a small, brightly painted place, with 4 or 5 tables, a counter and a small Colombian souvenir (hats, flags, etc.) section. More like a cafe than a restaurant.
Once seated, my wife had a diet coke and I had a dark Colombian beer ($6.75 for a small can); ' it was nothing special.
When I asked for a glass for my beer, I was given a large plastic soda tumbler !?
' Wife had the Red Snapper entree ($30), which came with rice, beans, one tostone, a little salad and couple of slices of avocado. The fish was a good size, and although it looked like a red snapper, we both agreed that it had a very fishy taste, which red snapper definitely shouldn't. I suggested she send it back, however, not wanting to make a fuss, she instead, dipped bites of fish into the bean sauce to cover the fishy taste. Fortunately, she didn't get sick...
I had the 'Bandeja Paisa Montañera' ($24) which is basically, a mixed grill that was comprised of a Colombian sausage, a "morcilla" (blood sausage), "grilled steak", and fried fatty pork belly with a fried egg, white rice, a little fried plantain, half a small avocado, and a small plain arepa (corn cake). It was largely as expected except that the "grilled steak" was thin and tough, and having tasted the questionable fish beforehand, I didn't enjoy any of it.
Service? Well, he brought the food, but I had to go to the counter to look for him to order a second Colombian beer (different type this time, but similarly undistinguished). Later, he shouted across the restaurant from behind the counter to ask if we wanted anything else; even though the place was empty.
' Won't be back...