This place was just what I was looking for. One of the few places open on Sunday, I was attracted…read moreby the "free wifi" sign on the window. When I entered, the waitress was very friendly and explained how to order food and drinks via the iPads on each table. It was very efficient and the food was good and well-priced. I was able to relax in a quiet place, charge my phone, use the Internet, and eat all in one surprisingly modern bar. I hope this business idea takes off in more Spanish cities.

This was an excellent restaurant in Puente la Reina. It's open on Sundays, too, and it's popular…read morewith pilgrims and locals. There is an old well. I was quite hungry and ordered their tortilla, even though the main kitchen was closed. Wow! The tortilla was amazing - with zucchini, onions, and potato. It was moist and juicy, the best tortilla I had in Spain, and the bread was definitely the best I had in Spain, so soft! Nice ambiance with lots of seating. You can meet people from all over the world, many of them pilgrims doing the Camino de Santiago.

Looking for someplace to eat after a long Camino Day we came here based on online reviews. What a…read morefind. We rocked up at 7.15 to find the restaurant didn't open until 8. Never mind. We had several glasses of Rioja while we waited. By 8, we were starving and ordered too much food but it was all excellent. We had busied ourselves with Google Translate while we waited for the kitchen to open so we ordered a mixed salad, patatas bravas, a veal burger and a ham baguette. We devoured this excellent repast except for the sandwich which we took with us for breakfast tomorrow. The ambience was great, service friendly and ridiculously cheap to boot. Excellent.

My wife and I had lunch there today and it was wonderful. They had fresh white asparagus and fresh…read morepeas for appetizers. The grilled lobster was perfect. My wife had hake Which was good but didn't love the cream sauce on it. The service was outstanding and a very pretty restaurant. You do not need to dress up

In the top 5 restaurant meals in my life. Great food and service. A 2-3/4 hour lunch. (One good…read morereason to eat lunch is that you get great service while you are still awake.) We walked in the front door on a "let's check this place out" and into the bar area. The door to the dining room was opened and we were effusively welcomed by 3 people. This in spite of my ratty appearance after walking for 3+ miles and sweating. I do look like an American tourista. We looked at the menu and said: "Yes!" This was impeccable food and service. Wine: Agusto Toreilo Mata bubbly (€30). Green apple, fresh. Amuse bouche: Three items: croquette with cheese and shrimp, shrimp, a sweet wafer of fruit Starter: Grilled red peppers with paper thin slices of bacon. You could see thru the bacon. The peppers had a bit of smoke. The flavors blended together perfectly. Salad: Tracie was craving a "green" salad so the chef created one for her. Lettuce, tomato, hard-cooked egg, olives, shaved fennel (€16). She devoured it. Special Starter del dia: Scrambled eggs with truffles. A hollowed out baguette was toasted and then filled with creamy scrambled eggs. I loved it as the truffles were mild. Main ( for the wife): Whole lobster, grilled. A 1kg lobster. Main (for the husband): Chipirones encebollas. You know how I am when baby squid are on the menu. Just the right size portion and so delicious. Postre: Chocolate cake with mint sorbet and raspberries. Wines: Bubbly and Niepoort white port. "Post" Postre: What? Yes, they served a dessert after the dessert. The ending amuse bouche. Three tiny dessert items of chocolate. Digestifs: Then, out came the liquors: Patxaran (a local specialty made from fruit) and its green, herbal cousin. And, then. Yes, there is more. They gave us a 1L bottle of the house patxaran in a fancy gift bag. + "The boss", Iñaki Idoate, kept showing me how to get the perfect bite for each food item. It was charming. + Single-use toothbrushes in the komuna. I used one. + Cloth table coverings and cloth napkins. + Hefty Dalia flatware which was changed out for every course. + Villeroy & Boch plates. + AMEX - Oops. There are none. €183 for lunch for 2 and more than worth it.

A typical bar along the route of the running of the bulls. What is not typical are the dishes they…read morehave to offer the hungry clients. Ajoarriero used to be one of Ernest Hemingway's favorite dishes while he lived in Pamplona. It is a dish of bacalao (dried cod fish) that is mixed with tomatoes, garlic, potatoes and peppers. Crêpes de atún con espárragos is tuna salad in a crepe with white asparagus tips stuffed in. A beautiful and very filling pinxto. For a spicy tapa we had anchoa rellena de fritada which has spicy green peppers on top of filet of anchovie. As you sit outside on the street where the bulls run during the festival of San Fermin, you can drink your beer or wine and imagine what it may be like to be with Hemingway, since nothing has changed in the neighborhood since before that era.

Local bar with terrific pintxos and tapas. I tried the calamari and fried battered cod and both…read morewere crispy, light and delicious. The batter cod is a pintxo and the calamari more of a racion. Good service and can get very busy on the weekends.

My favorite breakfast spot in Pamplona. Great service. Delicious coffees. Really lovely tapas too…read more My girlfriend and I had two coffees, a Spanish Tortilla, a little egg and ham sandwich tapa and a small beer...€7.80!! I went here every morning I was in Pamplona and spent most of the morning there as well.

Nice breakfast joint. Service is pleasant (order at the bar). Good selection of breakfast items…read morethat taste great. Reasonable prices. Would def check out if looking for breakfast in the area.