Por solo 17 euros... una caña.. una sopa de lentejas deliciosa..bistec de ternera con patatas…read morefritas inmensas y deliciosas.. un postre y la atención buena también.

I came here for lunch but I decided to go for the Menú Rabo de Toro instead of the daily menu as…read morethe restaurant took part in the Mes del Rabo de Toro initiative. I had a Salmorejo as entrée and a Rabo de Toro as main dish. Both the dishes were good, especially the Oxtail. As dessert I had a brownie with ice cream which was just fine. Service is good and quick.

This is a easy choice. Stupendously delicious with generous amounts of sauces in each dish. When…read moreyou are wondering, where is the olive oil or butter for the bread you realize you don't need it because you'll want to dip your bread in the sauces. Just a wonderful harmony of flavors, whether red meats or seafood. What's more impressive to me is they clear your plates quite a few times when you share some entrées and appetizers. If you're lucky to come on a crystal clear day, you'll maybe sit in the patio area under the umbrellas. Order a bottle of their La Orza house white for dirt cheap and your meal is complete. Certain high seasons, you may not be able to get a reservation, however, all the local guides know the owner so ask your tour guide how you can maybe get in.

Great food, but badgered for alcohol 7 times in one hour…read more The food and ambiance were good, but the service was unacceptable. I was dining with my teenage son, and despite ordering a full three-course meal (two appetizers, two mains, and two desserts), our server treated us like we were an inconvenience because we weren't ordering cocktails. There seems to be an unspoken rule here: if you don't order at least two alcoholic drinks per person, you aren't welcome. Our waiter was smug and self-important, pressuring me to order alcohol seven (7) separate times over the course of an hour. When I politely declined, he actually scoffed and told me, "In Spain, everyone has wine with their meals." We had already ordered two Cokes and two bottles of sparkling water, yet it felt like our "value" as guests was tied solely to a liquor quota. It is incredibly off-putting to be lectured on cultural drinking habits while trying to enjoy a meal with my son. If you're looking for hospitality rather than a high-pressure sales pitch, look elsewhere.

OK...so I went all the way to Madrid, Spain to have traditional American diner food! The real…read morestory is that most of the restaurants in Spain do not open until 8:00 pm...and we were getting up early the next day...so...this was the only local to hotel place that was open at 6:30. So...I got a chili dog with fries...one of those super healthy meals! It was actually done well! The fries were quite good...and the chili dog was good. Service was a bit slow by US standards...but not too bad.

Staff was very friendly and attentive. Burgers and taco's were also very good and freshly made…read more Open late so perfect for a late snack/meal/drink.

My girlfriend and I decided to eat here during our stay in Madrid…read more The restaurant is decorated according to a 50's theme and its quite cozy and very detailed. When you walk in you get the feeling that you just travelled 60 years back in time. Both of us ordered a burger and a side order. We didn't have to wait long for the side orders to arrive. The burger at first seemed small but looks can be deceiving; halfway through we were both full. The service is nice and the personnel are all very friendly and smiling.

Very average. Saw a bunch of locals seated outside. Wait staff was very helpful. Had the croquettes…read moreand spicy potatoes. Both were unspectacular. For a few Euros more walk fifty yards further to La Vina for some really awesome food. No AMEX