La Cazorla Castelló Madrid
Andaluz food in Madrid
If you want to enjoy great tapas, you either need to head south to Andalucia or find a really good Andaluz restaurant. Let me introduce you to my favourite, La Cazorla. It’s a little corner of the South in the heart of Madrid!
In the bar section, every drink you order is accompanied by a different tapa. Please don't ask for tapas; they are complimentary and the whole point of tapeo is to be surprised each time. At La Cazorla you may be given clams cooked with garlic and white wine, stewed beef, some well-dressed beef tomatoes or potato salad.
La Cazorla is my little family's favourite restaurant for a celebration - I went there on my birthday this year! The raciones (portions) are huge and great for sharing - we usually order a few starters between us. The two large dining rooms are attended by white-jacketed waiters; very old-school Spanish. Bread, olives and fried almonds keep you entertained while you are waiting for your food - warning: there's a cover charge of for this.
It’s minutes away from the Fundación Juan March too, so you can combine some culture with a delicious lunch!
About this spot
Calle Castelló, 99
- Mon - Sat 11:00 - 17:00 & 19:30 - 00:00, Sun 11:00 - 17:00
Large fish fry:
€
11
915627194
Explore cities like a local with Spotted by Locals - discover hidden gems and all our locals’ favourites! Get full access to our Madrid guide.
Nice place right!? There’s so much more to discover:
Discover all other hidden gems in Madrid
El Pato Mudo – Madrid's finest rice dishes
El Pato Mudo prides itself on its traditional Spanish fare, offering dishes that are both a feast for the eyes and a delight to the taste buds.
By
Álvaro
Martínez Ponce
La Venencia – Madrid's timeless wine sanctuary
Not too far from the lively centre of Sol, on a street where the hustle and bustle of the city fades away, lies a truly unique gem: La Venencia.
By
Álvaro
Martínez Ponce
Churrería La Andaluza – Churros like a local!
Churrería La Andaluza is off the tourist track and serves mostly loyal locals. Buy some to go, or eat them in the adjoining café...
By
Andrea
Roberts
San Antonio de los Alemanes – Incredible Frescoes
Since 1615, San Antonio de los Alemanes has been the home of La Hermandad del Refugio, an association that helps those in need through meals and donations.
By
Catherine
Driver
Dim Sum Market – Where Traditional Meets Modern
Everything is so flavourful and tasty! It’s difficult not to always eat the same things I know and love so I try to get something different every time I go.
By
Catherine
Driver
Yatai Market – A Journey Through Asia
As you enter, rows of food stalls line this cool, industrial space, and stepping in here is like being transported to the bustling food markets of Asia.
By
Catherine
Driver
Teatros del Canal – Modern Performance at Its Best
This is one of the most diverse spaces in the city for arts and culture and it is evident that the folks here take a great deal of pride in their work.
By
Catherine
Driver
La Dama del Manzanares – Art With a View
Sunset is the perfect time to come and visit La Dama del Manzanares. Not only will you get a natural light show in the sky, but she comes alive as well.
By
Catherine
Driver
Café del Art – Unique Coffee in La Latina
Café del Art is not only a great place for a liquid pick-me-up, but they also offer delicious snacks such as traditional tostadas or carrot cake.
By
Catherine
Driver
Olavide Bar de Libros – The Sweetest Bookstore
The books are the star of the show here, and Bar de Libros has a beautiful collection devoted to poetry, fiction, philosophy, and the classics.
By
Catherine
Driver
Ermita de San Antonio de la Florida – A Masterpiece
St. Anthony of Padua is one of Madrid’s finest examples of Neoclassical art. The interior is austere, but its ceiling is where the magic lies.
By