This was a gem to find! All natural products, loose teas, etc. Natural and organic foods, oils,…read moreetc. Highly recommend!

Great health food store in Madrid. Lucia (owner) is an amazing woman. I love the honey they sell -…read moreparticularly the ginger-lemon honey

I actually wish I had happened upon this little shop earlier in my trip... after a week of hard…read morebrain work and early mornings, a little organic whatnot love would have done wonders. But i've definitely bookmarked it as a go-to next time i'm in the city and in need of a brain boost. This charming little shop is pretty unassuming from the outside. Besides the bright yellow sign and the cheerful claim that they speak english (not going to lie, big reason I ventured in...), this place would be pretty darn easy to walk by. Which would be a shame, because inside is a holistic food mecca. The owner is lovely and speaks impeccable english, the shop is charming, well laid out and beautiful to poke around. They carry all manner of organic, health & holistic whatnots - from Manuka honey to small batch almond milk - this place is positively packed with "good for you" stuff. They pay special attention to dietary restrictions as well and are quick with a suggestion for gluten free, dairy free or any and all of the above. Though I am neither, it's become habit for me to ask - Yelpers have to look out for one another. All in all, if I lived in the area (or the city for that matter...), I'd definitely poke in here for hard to find items. And if you're visiting the area, pop through and grab some quick breakfast essentials for your hotel room (and a nice bottle of vino while you're at it, because like every spot in Madrid, they sell that too!).

What a wonderful little organic shop of fresh produces in the heart of Madrid. After a few days of…read morenon-stop rich-food consuming events, I relished to take a bite of a fresh fruit and vegetable. This place certainly had it all, with a friendly staff and produces that look like it came straight from garden, I could not have found a better place to save my stomach from a week of constipation inducing meals.

Great little treasure! This shop has organic meat, veggies, and non homogenised milk products like…read moreyou'd find at farmers markets. I finally found my gluten free baking powder (although its easy to make, I've had the most amazing trouble trying to find creme of tartar in the city centre... I guess madridaños aren't big fans of making meranges). They had gluten free pasta and assorted fresh pasta for "regular" folk. They had all natural (gluten, dairy and soy free!) Liquid stocks and I even found stock cubes without maltodextrin. In the dairy free milk section they had coconut-rice milk, quinoa milk, millet milk as well as oat and soy milk. They even had an organic wine, soft drinks and liquor section with organic rum, whisky, and vodka. In the meat section I found many sausages without gluten, soy or dairy or maltodextrin, as well as allergy free, all natural chorizo, lomo and that blood sausage. What an exciting find so close to home! (But still, no kale. I think kale was expelled during the inquisition)

Healthy and lots of vegan options! Organic too. Market and restaurant ... found really good…read morekombucha !!

Really enjoyed Mercado de San Miguel, even if it's the more touristy food market in Madrid. Came…read morelater in the evening. Must gets include - jamón ibérico from Puesto Carrasco Ibéricos - olives and vermut from The Hour of the Vermouth - wine from Pinkleton & Wine - codfish from La Casa del Bacalao There's also a Spanish omelet vendor but it was okay. Great energy in the market. Can be difficult to find a seat at a table but there's plenty of standing counters along the perimeter.

So this was one of the places everyone recommended we had to stop at while we were in Madrid for a…read morecouple days on our way to Portugal, and one of the most disappointing. Don't get me wrong - they do indeed have a whole bunch of food vendors that all looked extremely good. Some of them were tourist-priced (ok, a majority of them were tourist-priced), but none of them looked *bad*, just not *necessarily* worth the price, when you could go any number of places nearby and get food as good, for cheaper. But there were definitely some hidden gems, including one absolutely wonderful tapas place that we ordered a bunch of little tostas from, of all different sorts, that we were absolutely impressed by and happy with all of. And of course, the vendor I had originally been most excited about, La Hora del Vermut, which does indeed offer both very inexpensive, great "house" vermouth, and very affordable fancy vermouths. I would've loved to hang out at a bar like that... if I could do so and also *move*. See, the thing is... this market is absolutely not big enough for all its accolades. As Yogi Berra may or may not have ever said, "No one goes there nowadays, it's too crowded." At least I probably wouldn't ever go back there... we could barely hear to order tapas at the tapas place, and good luck finding a place to eat if you're not taking it to go. Good luck actually making it to one of the vendors further away from the entrance, either. It was an absolute madhouse, so we ordered a bunch of tostas at once, I braved the insanity to get a couple glasses of vermouth and met my wife outside the actual market to eat them on the steps. And that was the *off* season - if it's like that in January, I could only imagine it in May! Great vendors, but as a market, they really need better crowd management / foot traffic control.