Literally right down the hill from our AirBnB & beautiful view of Alhambra. Tasty tapas was thin…read moresliced pork loin on olive oil bread. Delightful dishes to share: eggplant breaded & fried with hummus and toasted bread ("Toasty") with caramelized onions, goat cheese & tomato jelly. Ended with limoncello. The waiter was kind and spoke good English. The service was good.

Located near our apartment, we had our first meal in Granada here. Food was fine but expensive for…read morethe quality. Complimentary tapas was a chickpea dish. I had a local dish featuring a fried egg over beans and ham. Very interesting. The chicken croquettes was quite tasty. Great view of the Alhambra.

Stopped in for a quick glass of wine, while touring the city…read more Everyone boasts about their tapas, but we received extremely salty jamon & dry stale bread, maybe it was the whole 'being a tourist' thing, because while we were hanging out we saw others receive fresh made quail egg sandwiches, or decorative olive plates. sadly our loss as we did not experience their fun welcoming vibe. We were intrigued because the decor was very interesting. You will be drinking with Jesus, plan your conversations accordingly haha

Forgive me, Father, for I have sinned…read more At El Tabernaculo you can experience religious remorse and sinful gluttony all at the same time. The walls of this tapas bar in Granada are covered from ceiling to floor in an awesomely gaudy display of photos of Semana Santa (Holy Week in Spain) and religious trinkets. A heavy aroma of incense lingers in the air. Anthony Bourdain describes this bar on an episode of Parts Unknown, "As best as I understand an Easter-Jesus-and-Mary-themed drinking establishment, where between drinks one can ponder the agony of the Christ. But with sausages!" There was only one other couple at the bar during our visit. The couple, locals from Granada, didn't speak much English, but the husband was kind enough to point out a few of the trinkets in the bar and explain their meaning. The bartender didn't appear to speak English either so the only words we exchanged were "tres vinos roja por favor", "gracias", "de nada", and "uno mas por favor". We received the traditional plate of free tapas with each glass of "Jesus juice" that we ordered. I'm not sure exactly what some of the items were on the plate, but everything was delicious and freshly cooked on the griddle behind the bar by the bartender. Our first tapas was a piece of ham that was heated on the griddle and served over bread with mayonnaise. The "open face sandwich" was served with kettle chips. When we ordered a second round of wine we received some sort of delicious, hot and garlicky spread over crusty bread and a side of olives. This tapas bar is a must-see if you are visiting Granada!

The food was very tasty! The food was reasonably priced…read more The service was very friendly --but you need to realize that at Tapas bars here in Spain you're expected to try to get the attention of the waiter when you're ready to order and when you want to pay your bill In Spain, a couple of things are different on their menus than what you would find in an American restaurant: --Sandwiches are called Bocadillos. --We ordered tostados but it was toasted bread, not tortillas. A great learning experience!

My breakfast here was my absolute favorite in Spain. The tomato, manchego and Jamon toast was the…read morebest. And don't forget the fresh orange juice.

First bit of advice - if you order drinks - expect a few free Tapas!!! So don't order the same…read moreones they give out!!! Usually croquettes de jamon. The service was great for Spain and the food/portions were better than most places we've been. The prices were also great. I wish I had even ordered less! We ordered drinks and it came with a few free croquettes. They were ok - glad I didn't pay for them. The tortilla de españa was excellent and so were the patatas pobre with an egg on top. See the pics for a better idea. It's basically potatoes in oil with a few peppers added in. My only complaint about the food is the amount of oil used. It was almost overwhelming. Despite this I was really happy with the food and atmosphere of Aixa. Best feature about this place - which my daughter loved - The misting once every 20 seconds whether you needed it or not.

This is a local cafeteria and restaurant. We came for dinner…read morelast night and we had the most amazing food here so far being in Granada. For dinner We had potatoes with eggs, a torta with meat, egg and jalapeños on top and then we also got the veil with salad. So good!! Dinner with sangria and beer for four was 45€ breakfast was 6 of us and we all got coffee and papas a Los pobres, americano breakfast and some bread with jams, came to a total of like 30€ Definitely recommend Oh and they have a house made horchata shot all about it!!