Spanish & Regional Flavors
Madrid’s culinary landscape ranges from the Guinness-certified oldest restaurant, Sobrino de Botín, to historic food halls like Cebada and San Anton markets. This selection showcases traditional Castilian roasting techniques, specialized Iberian ham at Museo del Jamón, and refined Michelin-starred dining at Santceloni. The collection extends to regional game specialties in El Pardo and Andalusian-inspired fusion by chef Dani García, representing a broad spectrum of Spanish gastronomy from rustic traditions to contemporary techniques.
A Rastro Market
Open-air flea market held every Sunday and public holiday, featuring antiques, vintage items, and local crafts.
B Cebada Market
Historic and vibrant market located in the La Latina district, known for fresh produce, seafood, and local goods. It functions as a lively urban and public space with cultural and street art significance.
C Sobrino de Botín
Sobrino de Botín is a Spanish restaurant in Madrid. The artist Francisco de Goya worked in Café Botín as a waiter while waiting to get…
D Museo del Jamón
This restaurant and shop specializes in Iberian cuisine and puts a special emphasis on jamón - the traditional Spanish dry-cured ham.
E San Anton Market
This recently renovated food market is the perfect choice when looking for some local cuisine and products.
F Santceloni
Michelin-starred establishment specializing in refined Spanish gastronomy and seasonal ingredients sourced from various regions across the peninsula.
G Bibo
Dynamic brasserie by chef Dani García featuring Andalusian-inspired fusion cuisine and a distinctive interior decorated with thousands of light bulbs.
H El Gamo
Traditional restaurant located in the El Pardo district specializing in game meats, such as venison and wild boar, alongside classic Castilian stews.
I Harina
The best thing about this café is the view of Puerta de Alcala, but it doesn't end there!
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