Barrafina
Barrafina is frequently recommended as one of the top Spanish restaurants in London, offering authentic tapas that rival those found in Spain. The Charing Cross branch on Adelaide Street is particularly favored, with dishes like suckling pig being highlighted [2:1]. Barrafina has multiple locations, but some patrons suggest that none quite match the original Frith Street location in terms of quality
[2:2].
Cambio De Tercio
Located in South Kensington, Cambio De Tercio is another highly recommended spot for Spanish cuisine. It's known for its excellent tasting menu and has a reputation for being Rafa Nadal's favorite restaurant in London [1:4]
[3:4]. This restaurant offers a more upscale dining experience, aligning with the preferences of those looking for something beyond typical tapas.
Sabor
Sabor, situated just off Regent Street, was specifically set up to serve traditional Spanish food beyond tapas. It has earned a Michelin star and offers larger dishes upstairs while serving tapas at the ground floor bar [3:1]
[3:3]. Sabor is noted for its authenticity and value, making it a popular choice among diners seeking genuine Spanish flavors
[4].
Meson Don Felipe
For a more traditional and cozy Spanish dining experience, Meson Don Felipe near Waterloo is recommended. It has been praised for its genuine Spanish feel and is ideal for pre-theatre meals [1:1]
[1:3]. Although not upscale, it offers a charming atmosphere reminiscent of Spain.
Other Recommendations
Additional mentions include Boqueria, Iberico, and Moro, each offering unique takes on Spanish cuisine [1:1]
[1:2]
[2:4]. El Ganso in Hackney is also suggested for its authentic offerings
[2:5]. For those interested in Andalusian/Moorish influences, Moro and Morito are worth exploring
[2:4].
These recommendations provide a diverse range of options from upscale dining to more casual and authentic experiences, catering to various tastes and preferences for Spanish cuisine in London.
Looking for the best possible Spanish food I can get in London (restaurant booking for July)
Your average tapas menu is good, or some unique regional food like Basque would be even better! It's for a special occasion dinner.
I appreciate how subjective "good" is, I like to eat at St John, Cabotte, Galvin La Chapelle etc., so I guess I meant that kind of price point is fine. I went to Tapas Brindisa and it was an enjoyable meal, but loooking for something a bit more upscale
​
Thanks!
Iberico on Turmill street (next to Farringdon tube) seemed good to me.
Always looked at the exterior and thought it looked great, cheers
I really like Boqueria, and have also had some great food at Barrafina.
Also not upscale but a shout out to Meson Don Filipe near Waterloo. It has been there a long time and feels genuinely quite Spanish (at least, to me).
Seconding Meson don Felipe on The Cut. Excellent for pre-theatre meals if you book, otherwise it empties out by 7.30 and you can get spaces quite easily.
Never heard of that one, thanks!
Cambio De Tercio did an excellent tasting menu. It's a bit 2000s coz the chef is ex El Bulli but I like that style.
Great looking wine list, cheers!
Is Moro still going in Exmouth Market?
The food in Lobo was excellent, if a bit heavy, meaty, rich - but the surroundings isn’t quite ‘upscale’. Expensive, but...I don’t know. Dark?
Haha, Lobo in Borough Market is quite dark! but some great plates for sure
Right. I was trying to find a word for unromantic. Somewhere I'd take my wife, who knows me and is bored with me, but not somewhere I'd take Janet from accounts, who I am secretly trying to impress.
Morito is brilliant
Spanish people and food connoisseur, what are the best Spanish restaurants that are closest to authentic in London (generous portions and homemade taste are preferred)?
Barrafina, although none of the branches comes close to the original Frith Street one in terms of quality.
Also Sabor & El Ganso.
Barrica in soho is fabulous (tapas). Their braised ox cheeks tapas is to die for.
The menu looks very middle eastern, interesting!
El Ganso on Broadway market in Hackney!
Barrafina is as good as any tapas bar I've been to in Spain. My fav one is the Charing Cross (Adelaide street) branch. Order the suckling pig.
Cambio De Tercio in South Ken is also great (and Rafa Nadal's fav London restaurant if anyone cares).
Suckling pig is so tragic. Even as a carnivore, I could never eat it.
Thank you!
My Spanish mother is currently visiting London, and we’re both craving proper Spanish food. The problem is, all of our searches just direct us to generic Tapas bars.
The price is not an issue, I just need recommendations of genuine restaurants with good Spanish cuisine, not tapas. Thank you.
Maybe start here? https://secretldn.com/best-authentic-spanish-restaurants-in-london/
Centro Gallego at Willesden Junction
Sabor (just off Regent Street) - upstairs serve larger dishes (ground floor bar serves tapas)
Cambio De Tercio in South Ken is Rafa Nadal’s fav London restaurant. Do with that info what you will.
Anywhere that’s got Jose Pizzaro or Neves Barragans name on 🙃
Sabor was specifically set up by Nieves Barragan to serve traditional Spanish food that wasn't 'just tapas' and to differentiate it from Barrafina although you can't really go wrong with that either, both restaurants have a Michelin star.
Today I suddenly realised that Sabor is the last Michelin one-star in London that does traditional Spanish food, and what's more, it's only a double-digit per capita, which is a great deal.
Holy heck, what’s the dish in picture number 3 and is it considering marriage proposals at the moment?!
Gonna take a guess and say Chicharrones! (Basically pork scratchings but fancy)
Thats crispy fried pigs ears rather than chicharrones
Mmmmmmmm
What's this? A post with actual half decent food on it? Well done!!!
That looks so good
Fuck me, a plate 😱
This looks amazing and I never heard of it, that's my next dinner out sorted thank you!!
Hey all, I'm going to Spain in October and incredibly excited. One of my, if not my biggest priority is food. If El Bulli still existed I'd have swam there if it meant I could get in. I've accepted I won't get an Asador Etxebarri res. I've thought about Disfrutar or Hermanos Torres, but I'm still a bit on the fence. My resources are limited. I'm an average-income guy going on a solo trip. I'm posting here, so I'm obviously willing to fork over the money, but I feel it has to be absolutely worth it. I'm prioritizing the food itself over the experience.
To give you an idea of what is up my alley, some of the other spots I'm considering are: La Tasqueria (offal baby!), Elkano (seafood), and COME. I'm Mexican and its obviously my favorite cuisine, so I like to see how other countries interpret it lol. I love bold flavors, but I have been exploring an appreciation for simplicity, where freshness and technique is emphasized. I had the time of my life eating my way through Japan and have a newfound appreciation for French cuisine. I also love restaurants where 'traditional' cuisine reaches an almost platonic-ideal, given a talented chef's version of it wiht all their resources and knowhow, if that makes any sense.
I hated La Tasqueria and I am a big offal guy. You may have a different experience to me though.
I would really recommend going to Sala Des Despiece in Madrid and Mont Bar in Barcelona. In San Sebastian just go pintxos hopping but don't miss La Vina, Bar Sport or Bar Nestor.
I second Sala de Despiece in Madrid, and also recommend La Lloreria - there’s no fixed menu, all the dishes they have that day are on the board and you can get half portions to try as many of them as you can manage.
Care to share why La Tasqueria left you so nonplussed?
https://www.instagram.com/boothonfood/p/CkL-PMUsi3U/?img_index=1
Many of the dishes were just grim - all tasted of fat or cartilege. One of the worst bread servings I've ever had. Really poor service - sat with dirty dishes for ages. It just really wasn't great.
We did Madrid-San Sebastian-Barcelona last year in July and had an extraordinary time. The michelin restaurants we did were Disfrutar and El Cellar de Can Roca and we loved them both.
If food is your priority. Bar none, San Sebastián. It’s the best food city in the world. Not only Michelin, but just the pintxos (tapas) in the street.
We went to Arzak (3 Michelin stars) and it was great, but honestly we had to two tapas bars that were somehow even better at 8€ or less a plate.
Also definitely go to Getaría for the grilled fish.
Feel free to DM if you want more details on what we did.
Madrid ‘fine’: -Santerra -Saddle -Desde 1911 -Coque -Sala de Despiece -Lhardy -La Tasquita de Enfrente
Casual & classics: Bar Alonso El fogón de Trifón Malacatín Taberna Ardosa Los Caracoles Asturianos La Bola Casa Ciriaco
Barcelona ‘fine’: Suculent Disfrutar Montbar Pur Teatro Kitchen
Casual: El Nacional Ultramarinos Marín Quim i Quimet Paco Meralgo Petit Comité Bardeni
San Sebastian: Akelarre Martín Berasategui Bodegón Alejandro Astelena La Viña Borda Berri Bodega Donostiarra Ganbara Txepetxa Kokotxa Bar Nestor Casa Urola El Tamboril Otaegui Gandarias La Cuchara de San Telmo La Jarana Txuleta
For fine dining. Maybe?
But all in all the quality of food, from street tapas, to mid-tier, to Michelin Starred, I’ll take San Sebastián any day.
Only other cities I might put in contention for all-around great food are Bangkok, New York & Mexico City. (I’ll give Emilio Romagna region a shout, but I haven’t been there to verify.) Also worth noting that San Sebastián is weird because it’s really small but a city most 100% focused and obsessed with food.
Also let’s be real, Regular danish food is pretty sad.
I think that if you’re concerned with value and in Spain, you can eat 3 1* meals for just a bit more than 1 3* meal.
Kaia Kaipe in Getaria is a fantastic spot.
Just chiming in that Hermanos Torres was also the best meal I have ever eaten.
El Astillero or Balearri-Geteria Jatetxea.
You need to call ahead. These aren’t super fancy but they get booked up super quick, so want to make a booking a week or so in advance.
If they have the monkfish, go for that. It’s insane. Something so simple should not be able to taste so amazing, and yet it does.
Being the primary restaurant our trip was planned around and with the still recent worlds best accolades, expectations were incredibly high going into this meal and although they were largely met, there are a variety of smaller issues that drag down the experience from pinnacle level to flawed but exceptional.
Off the bat, we were seated at the front of the restaurant along with a couple of other tables of two which lack the ambience or energy of the main dining room, and have a number of wine cabinets directly visible. The space leading into the main dining area broadly reminds me of a terrace house, a little crapped in a dim corridor that in my opinion, is far too compromising for a restaurant of this caliber.
During the welcome greeting they referenced artistic relevance of the fit-out choices, but in my personal opinion it ultimately isn't an impressive restaurant aesthetically. Enigma in comparison had a unique approach which while "kitsch", was far more functional, spacious, and emphasized an "energy" in the restaurant while still offering privacy with distance between tables in an open space.
The service while warm, lacked energy compared to other restaurants of this caliber and there was a noticeable English barrier that again, I feel like shouldn't be the case here. Trying to balance alcohol consumption between meals, I also feel the decision to not have a non-alcoholic pairing was a mistake, and they only offered 3 mocktails. Txispa, Diverxo and Enigma all had excellent non-alcoholic pairings (particularly Enigma) and it feels like a missed opportunity for a restaurant at this level to not put that creativity to work. Even El Celler offered to tailor a shortened pairing without alcohol despite it not being a listed option.
The by the glass list is an area that I feel restaurants are beginning to push limits (Diverxo in particular) with use of Coravin and get some exceptional bottles on offer, I didn't feel it was the case here. Very fair prices and the somm was reasonably helpful, but I wish there were more high level options. As other restaurants explore this area more aggressively, I think restaurants at this top level like Disfrutar should follow suit.
That's a lot to nitpick before we get to the food, and not surprisingly this is where the restaurant truly excels. The opening bite of the Classics menu such as the frozen passionfruit sorbet on a translucent crisp was an exceptional and refreshing start, the gin filled rose petal beautiful and equally delicious, and the highly regarded Chinese bread caviar ball despite its simplicity actually rose above expectations.
Even when a dish isn't quite to taste (the Hoisin and cucumber sorbet desert or Gazpacho sandwich for example) the dishes feel thoughtfully engineered and technique is never flashy for the sake of it.
Spherification being a consistent technique theme derived from El Bulli, and it never got old across multiple utilizations. The olive of the Pintxo dish was fun and delicious, the snaking pesto peas in the eel/jamon dish (one of the best dishes I've had anywhere period) produced unique and beautiful plating, and again it was just a joy to eat.
Again to nitpick, the quality of the highs emphasized weakness in the menu and I simply don't think the liquid salad and tomato polvoron live up to the rest of the menu. Nor the Hoisin dessert, and particularly throughout the meal itself and particularly during the desserts I was craving more freshness and acidity. A lot of richness upon richness and explosive flavors which could have been balanced better, particularly towards the end.
Similarly in terms of overall balance of savory to dessert courses the result just seemed off, could have done with another one at bare minimum.
Regardless, I could rattle off one incredible course after another for the most part and I appreciated that even the petit fours showed as much effort as the broader menu. Textural wonderland full of international flavors and components executed to the highest level imaginable. Even the serving table was particularly impressive and a great way to end the meal with a bang.
Overall, I would still love to go back and try the festival menu and its clear that the Disfrutar kitchen is amongst the best in the world. It might sound harsh and in their position they don't need my advice, but I think this restaurant deserves a better space and dining area than it is in now. The tables at the front of the restaurant are clearly worth 3 figures less than those in the main dining table, which at the 3 star level isn't acceptable in my opinion.
Somewhere here is a restaurant that deserves the title best in the world, but in reality what you get is exceptional but by no means perfect
8.9
Looking at the photos, I’m so glad I chose El Celler Can de Roca for my 50th birthday party instead of Disfrutar which was my plan B. It was a clean 10/10.
Went to El Celler as well, I preferred the food at Disfrutar overall and found it more interesting - El Celler maybe slightly dated in comparison
Albeit service was better at El Celler, the dining room is beautiful and love the design it’s on a different level, the wine pairing was crazy good and for a steal of a price, met two of the brothers which was a nice touch, and overall found the food very delicious.
If I’d gone to Disfrutar and been seated in the same area for a special occasion like that I think I’d have been disappointed. Because we did everyone one after the other including El Celler it wasn’t quite as bad
Yeah, El Celler was absolutely spot on for a larger group. We were seated at a large round table with lovely atmosphere. Everything worked like a Swiss clockwork while still being fun and relaxed. I also enjoyed the food very much, but I can understand it might have not been the most cutting-edge modernistic cuisine.
Having been to Disfrutar recently, I understand your complaint about being sat in the front. Had a very different atmosphere than the main dining room. I don’t think the restaurant was initially designed with being a 3* restaurant in mind.
I’m surprised at the English language issues, as we had several servers who were perfectly fluent.
I had one mocktail, which was very good. I enjoy a non-alcoholic pairing, but I’m okay saving the money if there’s not one!
Interestingly, the hoisin dessert was one of my favorite dishes of my meal! We had largely the same menu. We did have different desserts after the hoisin though. Is the only other dessert you had the peppers? We had an apple dessert instead plus two additional (smaller) desserts before the petit fours.
i went in 2017-18 and it seemed pretty clear to me their ambitions were set for 3 star. The three head chefs from el bulli, seemed like they had every intention of this being its spiritual successor
We sat at the bar for the whole night and I actually really enjoyed sitting there. We got to watch the pastry team work while we desperately tried to convince ourselves we could handle another 8-9 courses.
Even to this day I still remember most of the dishes. The foie/corn, egg/mushroom and bread/caviar were probably the three best bites of food ive ever had.
Sounds like a fun experience! I love watching the kitchen.
In their first cookbook, they explained the layout of the restaurant. I’ll have to go back and reread it to confirm, but it sounded like it was supposed to be more casual when they first opened.
We had a walnut dessert (fantastic) prior to the Hoisin and then into the peppers. No apple. Also had a black sesame ice cream cone but quite small.
Apple or something oriented around fresh fruit would have been great, seemed a big miss structurally that could have been fixed with a single course. I probably would have liked the hoisin dessert more if it had been structured a little better, walnut into hoisin into chocolate and black sesame didn't work particularly well even if I broadly like the dishes a lot.
I loved it and can't wait to go back next July to try the other menu, but I agree 100% with you, unfortunately we were one of the unlucky ones too, who had the terrible seats along the main corridor entrance.
Was it this seating? https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-spain-catalonia-barcelona-eixample-disfrutar-restaurant-decorated-98541252.html
That looks way worse than the dining room... feels like it should be a different menu or something
That's the one! We had a table for two at the end facing the dining room, with a wine glass cabinet right behind my girlfriend that they kept coming back to every couple of minutes... Worst seating for any 3 star I've been to, but probably the best meal I've ever had.
Have a second booking for next July, hoping I make the inside part this time!
Honestly, when they sat us there first, after giving us a tour of the restaurant, I thought to myself, surely this is just where we start with the first few snacks
It looks unreal - and I mean that in the best possible way. What an amazing experience to eat there! Thank you for sharing! Can’t help but notice your comment about exceptional does not equal perfect. Somehow I’m glad perfection wasn’t achieved. That means you can still chase new restaurant experiences, instead of feeling like it peaked with this. 🫶
It must be so hard for such a hyped restaurant to deliver on expectations. It seems they did a good job based on your experience
Hello fellow fine dining foodies. I grew up in the era of Heston releasing his TV shows and love experiences that trend more towards fun or novelty, or have an interactive element, as opposed to traditional fine dining. The highlight of my foodie life has been going to the UK to eat at The Fat Duck & Dinner. I also love things like 'Dining in the Dark' and immersive experiences like 'Sleep No More' in New York.
I've got a list of Spanish restaurants and bars I'm planning to go to during an upcoming holiday, but am always open for more suggestions, both fine and not fine - please send them my way :)
What I've got booked so far (or am planning to book when they open reservations):
Waitlisted:
Not doing:
âme Barcelona was an amazing and unforgettable experience… everything from the food to the chef explaining everything about it… it was one of the best restaurants and experiences that we’ve in our trip to Barcelona!
These are not fine but definitely worth visiting!
For Madrid, check out Sala de Despiece 1 or 2, they have two locations. The Rolex is sooo gooood
Granada: Manigua Casa de Comidas, Betula Nana and El Mercader
El Poblet in Valencia is really worth having on the radar. Terrific food, exciting plates and nice service but not stuffy at all. I first went (2x) when they had 1 star, and last time was 2 years ago after getting a second star. True story I was on a girls strip with my SIL on the first visit and my boyfriend got jealous so we flew back six month later so he could go too 🤣
Respect your opinion, but not my favourite if I'm being honest. Lovely experience, it has Quiques stamp all over it, but I just feel the plates aren't really at the same two star level as other two stars I've tried.
The main omission is completely missing out on San Sebastian. One of the worlds great food cities.
and FWIW i would drop RavioXO unless you have your heart set on inferior facsimiles of Asian staple dishes.
Thankfully we have three days in San Sabastian, but friends with 2 kids are meeting us there so I haven’t planned anything food-wise.
It will be my husbands birthday on the Monday 13th September public holiday (National Day of Spain). I’m thinking of trying to organise a private tour for our group to take us to local Cider houses and somewhere for a birthday lunch, but I’m unsure if they will be open on the public holiday, I really need to get organising on that part 😣
If you have any San Sabastian suggestions that would suit a group of four adults and two kids please send them my way, so I can at least keep them in mind when we are there ☺️✨
Amelia by Paulo Airaudo was very nice and a bit more causal, they have booths, should be able to request. Food was delicious, right at the beach, we were glad dining there instead of the 3* in the area after reading some mixed reviews on this sub
If you make it for DiverXO there's no need to go to the others XO's IMO
Thanks for the advice. At the moment I’ve got all three on my itinerary for three days in a row 😂 but since you don’t have to book StreetXO, that was going to be a ‘maybe’ because it’s after a long day of touring.
The DiverXO bookings should open for me in about 4 weeks so hopefully I can snag one and have a re-think. I’m coming all the way from Australia so there is a bit of a ‘want to ALL the things’ excitement going on, but may not actually be feasible/enjoyable.
Voy a Sevilla a encontrarme con mi hija que está estudiando en la Universidad, hace 6 años que no voy a Sevilla y de verdad la conozco muy poco pero me acuerdo de haber comido unas tapa excelentes pero no me acuerdo en cual sitio fue-total mi hija tiene sus lugares pero tiene 21 años y sus gustos- bueno no sé si ella y sus amigos se fijan tanto en la calidad de la comida- quiero escuchar de adultos sevillanos que conocen bien su gastronomía tipíca y cuáles son sus recomendaciones- gracias 🙏
Por donde vaya encontrarás tapas buenísimas.
Sí pero seguro que entre los bares buenos hay mejores y otros superiores
Blanco Cerrillo, tiene 3 bares repartidos por Sevilla. El adobo y las pavías están...
Gracias!
Salsamento cerca de la calle Regina; Juan Palomo en la Cuesta del Rosario
Gracia
A mí me encanta ir a tapear al bar Donald, en la calle canalejas, cerca de plaza de armas, eso sí, tiene que ser de pie en la barra, en las mesas solo platos, la ensaladilla rusa es espectacular, está catalogada como una de las 5 mejores de sevilla, y la pechuga villaroy tremenda también.
Gracias
I was just in Asheville and ate the best Spanish food (in The US) of my life at Curate. It reminded me how much I love the cuisine. What are the best spanish restaurants here?
Ernestos/huertas/ bar jamon
Try Tomiño
I want to +1 this but they really serve some sad, overcooked carbineros shrimps. I went once and wanted to give them benefit of doubt but a friend went a few weeks ago and said he won’t be back cause it. The most perfect food in Iberian peninsula butchered. Their other foods are solid but I can’t forgive them for what they do to one of my favorite foods.
I don’t have a better place though to rec in city. I’ll keep looking as I’ve been to many mediocre places.
+1
La Vara in Cobble Hill is so good
I've been to La vara few weeks ago, cute place , some dishes were over salted and too oily but some others were good. Unfortunately It didn't blew my mind.
It’s been a while since I’ve been, but I enjoyed casa mono/bar jamón.
Check out little mercado in hudson yards. Might not be the best but a great place to get a bit of everything youre probably looking for.
Looking for the best meal you can find for your face hole (SFW replies only, please 😜)Doesn’t matter the budget, just the most flavourful meal and or restaurant you can find. Thank you!!🙏 🙏
I’ll die on the hill that old south village pub has the best chicken tenders in the country haha. Sagi, in my humble opinion, is outrageously priced. I know this thread mentioned price doesn’t matter, but as someone that is completely obsessed with Northern Thai cuisine and has lived in both Toronto and Montreal, obsessively hunting for the best Thai food, and has spent a decent amount of time in Asia, I find it inhumane that a pad gra prao (holy basil) is priced 30/35 and the Khao Soi is 32/35. Not once in any place in Toronto or MTL have I seen these dishes (that I love so much) priced anywhere near this, and as someone that cooks these dishes I know that the ingredient price is nowhere near the justified markup. To me, it just feels like it’s taking advantage of the fact that no one else in London is doing something similar, and while it is good that they are exposing people to flavours and dishes outside of the normal pad Thai association to Thai dishes, it just feels so wrong and ridiculous to me. The quality, while good, is nowhere near mind blowing or would ever survive in a city that offered competition, so while I don’t mean to sound pretentious, I just find it a bit predatory and greedy price wise.
So what are your top restaurants in London?
>Sagi, in my humble opinion, is outrageously priced.
Similar opinion. Although I really like their food, it always feels more expensive than what it should be.
Ivano Poblano, best tasting food I’ve ever had.
He must be one of the best cooks in the area. The passion and food quality are top notch.
Taco Loco—Birria with cheese
The carnitas taco is my personal fav. There is no limit to how many I could eat
Thumbs way up for Taco Loco. Delicious tacos in a casual (yet detail-oriented) spot.
Been meaning to try there everytime I drive by but never pulled the trigger. Guess I’m missing out!!
Don’t sleep on cochina la michoacana (Mexican) and pupuseria Rosa (el Salvadoran). Fantastic spots.
Ellie’s pizzeria is also fantastic
David’s Bistro on Richmond is my go to. I have been going there forever and I have never been disappointed. Great service, a nice atmosphere and spectacular dishes. We like to do the “trust me”, which is not on the menu. Chef’s choice and everyone who orders it gets something different- mains and appetizers. They will also do wine pairings with your food. Try it, you will love it!
Love that idea!! I’ve never heard of the chefs choice. Mos def on my “must try” list now!
best spanish restaurant in london
Key Considerations for Choosing a Spanish Restaurant in London:
Cuisine Authenticity: Look for restaurants that offer traditional Spanish dishes, such as tapas, paella, and jamón ibérico, prepared by chefs with Spanish culinary backgrounds.
Ambiance: Consider the atmosphere of the restaurant. A lively, vibrant setting can enhance the dining experience, especially for sharing tapas.
Menu Variety: A good Spanish restaurant should have a diverse menu that includes vegetarian options, seafood, and meat dishes to cater to different preferences.
Reviews and Ratings: Check online reviews and ratings on platforms like Google, TripAdvisor, or Yelp to gauge the experiences of other diners.
Location: Consider the restaurant's location and accessibility, especially if you're planning to visit during peak hours.
Recommendations:
Barrafina: Known for its authentic tapas and vibrant atmosphere, Barrafina has several locations across London and is highly praised for its quality and freshness.
José Pizarro: This restaurant offers a range of traditional Spanish dishes and is known for its excellent service and cozy ambiance. The tapas are particularly well-reviewed.
Sabor: Located in Mayfair, Sabor offers a fine dining experience with a focus on regional Spanish cuisine. The restaurant features a variety of tapas and a delicious paella.
Brindisa: With multiple locations, Brindisa is celebrated for its authentic Spanish flavors and a wide selection of tapas, making it a great choice for a casual meal.
Each of these options provides a unique take on Spanish cuisine, so consider what kind of dining experience you're looking for!
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