Hotel Juan Manuel
·Hotels
Offsite parking discounted rates availablePacked lunchesParkingTerraceCoffee Shop on siteInternet accessAll 12 facilities +
04
Guest scores & sentiment
From — guest reviews · multi-source
Dimension scores · cross-source
Wi-Fi10.0
Service8.4
Cleanliness8.2
Value8.0
Rooms7.9
Location7.9
Facilities7.7
Guest reports describe individual stays. Confirm important facilities, benefits and arrival arrangements with the hotel.
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Room types · 2
Room photos, bedding & descriptions; live rates & booking live on FlyerTrip (no checkout here).
Twin Room
2 × Twin bed15 ㎡up to 3
Offering free toiletries, this twin room includes a private bathroom with a bath, a bidet and a hairdryer. This twin room offers a wardrobe and a flat-screen TV. The unit has 2 beds.
Rates / book on FlyerTrip →
Single Room
1 × Twin bed10 ㎡up to 1
Providing free toiletries, this single room includes a private bathroom with a bath, a bidet and a hairdryer. This single room provides a wardrobe and a flat-screen TV. The unit offers 1 bed.
Rates / book on FlyerTrip →F
Facilities · 12
All facilities & services listed by the hotel (aggregated across sources).
Offsite parking discounted rates availablePacked lunchesParkingTerraceCoffee Shop on siteInternet accessOffsite parking discounted rates availableSelf parking (surcharge)Free wired internetNon-smoking roomsRestaurantNon-smoking throughout
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Nearby & map
DiningSights
1
El Ermitaño
Traditional Cuisine, Modern Cuisine · ★ Michelin
€€€
El Ermitaño is accessed by a minor road flanked by vegetable gardens and fields of corn, a setting which reaffirms the gastronomic, cultural and family legacy of this aristocratic country house which retains close links with its surroundings and boasts an adjoining hermitage dating back to 1775. The Pérez brothers (Pedro Mario and Óscar Manuel), who look for contentment in even the smallest of things and who, in their own words, 'cook what we are', remain loyal to their history, their heritage and to their different yet complementary personalities. Take your pick between the à la carte, featur
30.5km
2
Brigecio
Traditional Cuisine · Bib
€€
Impressively run by a friendly married couple, this restaurant located in a small village 10km to the northwest of Benavente takes its name from an ancient Asturian hill fort known as “Castro Brigecio”. Behind its façade, you’ll find a single, slightly impersonal contemporary-style dining room, albeit with a welcoming fireplace and excellent service. The extensive à la carte of traditional cuisine (on which you’ll also find the occasional more modern and contemporary recipe) is complemented by a selection of cod dishes (“bacalao a lo Tío” and “bacalao con crestas de gallo” (chicken comb) etc)
21.5km
3
La Trébede
Traditional Cuisine · Bib
€
Here, on the outskirts of this small village in Zamora province, young chef Pablo González has taken over the reins of this simple yet characterful restaurant with a gabled roof and a decor of agricultural implements. In the semi-visible kitchen, the focus is on an updated take on traditional cooking typified by standout dishes such as the crispy shrimp omelette with a slightly sweet touch thanks to the addition of a hint of quince, and the confit of pig’s ear cooked at low temperature, with a dried tomato and mussel salsa brava. While you’re in the area, we also recommend visiting the highly
26.9km
4
Lera
Regional Cuisine, Modern Cuisine · ★ Michelin
€€€€
Local landscapes define regions as much as their natural bounty and here, in the heart of the Castilian Meseta, you’ll find one of the culinary temples for game in the whole of Spain. Under the baton of Luis Alberto Lera, the restaurant (which is also home to a few attractive guestrooms) has continued to evolve, incorporating more contemporary techniques into traditional recipes while continuing to respect the latter. It also acts as a culinary reference for game and hunting in order to showcase the gastronomic traditions of this region. Choose between an impressive set menu entitled Tierra de
59.0km
5
G Pousada
Creative, Regional Cuisine · ★ Michelin
€€€€
If you have yet to discover the modern cuisine of Trás-os-Montes, the “wonderful kingdom” extolled by the renowned writer Miguel Torga, you cannot miss this restaurant, an example of honesty, passion and a desire to excel. Expertly run by the Geadas brothers, with the media-savvy Óscar in the kitchen while António supervises the dining room and acts as sommelier, it boasts a classic décor and a spectacular view over the city’s fortress. Chestnuts, mushrooms, aromatic herbs, variants of the typical alheira sausage, a cheese trolley... local products take the lead in various menus: a seasonal on
64.1km
6
La Lechería
Traditional Cuisine, Regional Cuisine · Bib
€€
Famous for its artisanal blankets and bedspreads, Val de San Lorenzo is a small village just a few kilometres from Astorga in the heart of the Maragatería region in the province of León. This restaurant, occupying an old stone house that was once used as a dairy (hence its name), boasts a decidedly rustic yet meticulous decor which provides the backdrop for an à la carte of traditionally based cooking (cured meat croquettes; “false” duck risotto with wild mushrooms; pistachio biscuit with raspberry mousse and lemon ice-cream etc), impressively complemented by a tasting menu (served to the whol
47.4km
7
Las Termas
Home Cooking, Regional Cuisine · Bib
€
This family-run restaurant, just a few metres from the palace designed by Gaudí, boasts a spacious dining room featuring ochre walls and wood furnishings that create a very welcoming feel. Although it offers other dishes based around local and regional ingredients, the undoubted star of the show here is its signature and ever-present “Cocido Maragato” stew (closed price menu, wine and coffee included). The unique feature of this dish is that, contrary to usual practice, it is served in reverse order with the meat first, followed by the chickpeas and lastly the soup. You can also purchase Las T
51.3km
8
Coscolo
Traditional Cuisine, Regional Cuisine · Bib
€
This delightful village is famous for its “Cocido Maragato”, a dish that for centuries has, against convention, been served here in reverse order (first the meat, then the chickpeas, followed by the soup at the end). At Coscolo, the special feature of this legendary recipe is that it is prepared with products that are smoked, cured and prepared on the property using ingredients sourced from the local area. To this stew the Navarra-born chef here likes to add tiny details that add even more personality, hence the change of name of the dish on the menu to that of his restaurant (“Cocido Coscolo”
52.8km
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Click a row to locate it · distances are approximate. Data from Overture / Michelin / Wikidata.