From the owner: L'auberge de Brigni est spécialisée dans la grillade au feu de bois, cuisine traditionnelle et…read moresaveurs du monde.

From the owner: Restaurante Asador con especialidad en chuletones, carnes a la brasa, parrillada de pescados…read more.. Cocina tradicional. Vinos de Navarra. Servivio de pizzería por la tarde-noche. Casa medieval del siglo XV totalmente restaurada ideal para bodas, comuniones, banquetes y comidas de empresa. Disponemos de dos comedores para 180 y 65 comensales.

Stopped today for a quick bite to eat and had a delicious plate of olives, cheese and tomatoes. So…read moretasty and full of flavors. Great waiter who was fast to help us and very friendly. The view of the plaza was a plus.

Came with our 3 kids, we had pintxos from a wide choice (go inside, choose whatever you like and a…read morefill your plate), and some tapas. Excellent and with lots of choices and variety. Inexpensive, well located and helpful, they are ideal if you want to spend an agreeable evening on the plaza mayor.

Our host, Jen, at Les Almadies Hotel 3 (St. Jean de Lux) recommended we catch a water taxi in…read more Hendaye, FR to Hondarribia, SP for her favorite pintxos in the area. Yes, yes & yes! We met some very nice locals in line who guided us through the menu. The food pics speak for themselves.

This was a very popular restaurant with a giant patio in Hondarribia Spain. Service was good but…read morethey were busy and you had to flag a waiter down. We had an octopus dish and a scallop dish which were fantastic along with a glass of wine and water for about 45 euros. We were going to get more but my daughter had an allergic reaction to pine nuts and we had to race back to the hotel. We were clear that she was allergic to pine nuts before we ordered and they assured us they were not in the dishes but they were. Overall I recommend them but they were more expensive than many of the other nearby excellent restaurants.

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.

One of the best steaks I've ever had! To get a reservation you must show up at a designated time…read morefor same day reservations. For lunch get there around 11am. I think the lunch reservations are 1,2,3pm. For dinner get there at 5:30 pm for 8,9,10 pm seatings. They don't come out until 6-6:15 to take your name. They only take about 20 people per seating. Fixed menu. Torta, tomatoes, peppers and steak. They bring out raw bone in ribeyes and let you choose your steak. The steak comes out seared and raw on the inside on a sizzling cast-iron skillet. You are able to cook it to your liking on the skillet as you eat this incredible steak. No frills not totally worth the experience.

If you come to San Sebastián and don't stop at Bar Néstor, you've skipped one of the city's great…read moreculinary rituals. This tiny, high‑energy bar in the Parte Vieja is famous for doing just a few things -- and doing them with absolute conviction. The lineup is legendary: the txuleta steak, the tomato salad, the Padrón peppers, and of course, the tortilla that sells out instantly. They make only two tortillas a day, and getting your name on the list feels like joining a local rite of passage. Here's the twist: although the tortilla is the most famous item, it actually wasn't our favorite version in the city. It's still fun to chase, still a cool story to tell, but the real stars of the meal were the steak -- charred, juicy, perfectly salted -- and the tomatoes, which taste like they've been engineered for maximum summer. They only make 2 tortillas a day, so you have to stand in line before they open to get a reservation for a slice. Inside, it's tiny, loud, and joyful. The staff runs the place with precision and a wink, and even when it's packed shoulder‑to‑shoulder, it feels like you're exactly where you're supposed to be. Come early, come hungry, and come ready for a meal that feels like a Basque rite of passage -- tortilla hype and all.

This was our second Michelin Star restaurant in two days. Quaint old building, approximately 600…read moreyears old in a small town outside of San Sebastián. The service was excellent, not stuffy at all. Prices where normal for a Michelin Star winner. If your out in this part of Spain it's definitely worth the drive. We had choose three appetizers, two main courses and two desserts.

Are there really only 7 reviews on this place? I am honored to be able to give a review on this…read moreplace and feel lucky we were able to get reservations and have this experience. As we were seated at our table I felt like a queen. Never had I experienced service like this. I took a look at the tasting menu (which I had originally planned to do) but none of the dishes caught my fancy. I hemmed and hawed at what to order and finally ended up with....the tasting menu. When in Madrid.... This is one of my favorite meals of all time and may be one of the less wordy of the bunch ("maybe", I haven't finished yet). A dish by dish review is not necessary and cannot give justice to the umami that the night unfolded. With each tasting set before me, I kept asking myself - how can you put so much goodness in such a small little dish? For example, one of my favorites of the night was shellfish to the royal with fennel flavour. Shellfish to what? and fennel... not a fan of fennel. Have you ever had something so good that you want to close your eyes and just take it all in with only your tastebuds? This frothy little portion had layers of flavor you couldn't imagine. A few of which I was able to guess correctly as uni and lobster (pat myself on the back). I loved it all. Each dish in and of itself was uniquely astonishing in its own way. To hit on a couple other surprises - the mashed potatoes were the jam. They were a runny thick consistency and when I asked what made them so good, the waitress answered "lots of butter". The cheesecake was like no other cheesecake. So good that it called for an additional order to close out the night. The wines (recommended by the sommelier) were less expensive than any red wines sold in US restaurants (even the cheaper US brands). I was wined and dined - an experience I can't explain other than using the word amazing. Which by the way, I need to find a better word because it was actually better than amazing.