La Latina
Classic tapas crawling. Best on a Sunday after El Rastro flea market — small bars, vermouth and croquetas, one stop after another.
Madrid · Written by a local
Madrid can be overwhelming. Thousands of bars, hundreds of "top 10" lists, and the ones closest to the main squares are usually the worst. This guide is the short version of what I tell friends when they visit: which neighbourhoods to eat in, how the city actually works, and how to avoid wasting a meal.
Classic tapas crawling. Best on a Sunday after El Rastro flea market — small bars, vermouth and croquetas, one stop after another.
Young, creative and full of tiny kitchens. Great for casual dinners, natural wine and late nights that don't feel touristy.
Lively and stylish. Good for a long dinner followed by drinks, with plenty of terraces when the weather helps.
The most multicultural corner of Madrid: Indian, Senegalese, Moroccan and Spanish food within a few streets.
Where madrileños eat when nobody is watching. Neighbourhood taverns, seafood bars and very little English on the menus.
Elegant and polished. Worth it for a special dinner or a smart lunch between shopping streets.
A guide is a start, but your trip has its own dates, budget and the area you're staying in. Tell us what you're looking for and we send you a hand-picked plan — one meal, one night or a full weekend in Madrid.
A single plan for one meal or one night out, picked for you.
From 20€
A full itinerary around where you're staying, with bookings handled if you want.
From 35€