莫龙德拉夫龙特拉 最佳餐厅

Bardal

★★ Michelin€€€€Creative

Some people call Ronda the “city of dreams”. But without drifting off into reverie, we are indeed talking about one of the most beautiful towns in Andalucia, where Bardal, not far from the impressive bridge over El Tajo de Ronda, is now a flagship of the local restaurant scene. Here, chef Benito Gómez, a Catalan by birth who has made the region his home, cooks up creative cuisine, steering clear of gimmickry and labels, while the recognisable flavours in his cooking have a connection to local tradition and are transformed into a subtle interplay of contrasts and textures. Diners are given a ch

Mesón Sabor Andaluz

★ Michelin€€€Contemporary

Enjoy a high level of cuisine in this restaurant in a small village in the Sierra de Grazalema. This renovated property with a rustic ambience, which has been in business for over 25 years, showcases cuisine that has grown in complexity through dishes that champion traditional cuisine while increasingly finding their inspiration and identity in the local soil. This owes much to its collaboration with small-scale organic food projects (Cultivo Desterrado in Sanlúcar de Barrameda, Extiercol in Cuevas del Becerro etc) that give major prominence to locally grown ingredients such as “Triguero” aspa

Abantal

★ Michelin€€€€Creative

This elegant restaurant, the name of which is the linguistic predecessor of the Spanish word for apron ("delantal"), is enthusiastically run by a team that brings its full expertise, emotion, soul and intrinsic personality to the cuisine. Head chef Julio Fernández Quintero oversees everything that goes on here with the clear objective of transferring traditional Andalucian flavours to a more cutting-edge culinary approach, while maintaining the authenticity of local ingredients and produce and their seasonality. In the renovated dining room, the decor of which is more akin to that of a museum,

🕐 Tu-Sa

Ochando

★ Michelin€Contemporary

Los Rosales, a district on the outskirts of the town of Tocina in the province of Seville, has made its mark on the region’s culinary map thanks to a couple who decided to return to their roots having worked in prestigious restaurants such as Atrio, Casa Marcial, Bardal, etc. In this unpretentiously furnished eatery run by Juan Carlos Ochando (in the kitchen) and Elena Pérez (front of house), the contemporary cuisine on offer is firmly focused on two tasting menus (Ochando and El Gran Ochando) and seasonal ingredients, with half-plates available with some dishes. We especially enjoyed the whit

Cañabota

★ Michelin€€€Seafood

海鲜

La Tarara

必比登€€Contemporary

La Tarara is one of those restaurants where, having worked in renowned restaurants around Spain, its owners decided to return to their home region to start this highly personal project. Fronting a square in the centre of town, the restaurant boasts a pleasantly surprising contemporary feel along with a few unusual decorative details such as verses from La Tarara by Federico García Lorca (the children’s song from which it takes its name) adorning the walls. The cuisine here is an updated version of traditional Andalucian dishes, in which almost all the ingredients are sourced locally or from th

Lalola de Javi Abascal

必比登€€Traditional Cuisine

Given its location in the 18C One Shot Palacio Conde de Torrejón hotel, this restaurant in Seville’s historic centre is easy to find. The restaurant, which has its own entrance to the side of the building and has its main dining room on an attractive covered patio, is run by a chef who prepares traditional cuisine with a contemporary touch. This is showcased on the à la carte and on an interesting tasting menu which is completely focused around Iberian pork (including the desserts!). Dishes you’ll find here include creamy rice with pig’s trotters and rice, “lagartito” of Iberian pork en papill

Az-Zait

必比登€€Contemporary

This restaurant, which takes its name from an Arabic word meaning "olive juice" (“aceite” is the Spanish word for “oil”), is constantly developing through its technical expertise and a strong conviction in all its dishes. It features two classic-style dining rooms in which to enjoy impeccable service, plus extra details such as its cheese and digestif trolleys (the latter is very extensive and unusual). Its concise à la carte of traditional and international dishes with modern touches is accompanied by two enticing tasting menus whose names highlight the different varieties of olive trees foun

Balbuena y Huertas

必比登€€regional, andalusian

An attractive restaurant in the heart of the city’s Triana district, where it occupies a beautiful building in regional style that is nowadays the Cavalta Boutique Hotel, but with its own independent entrance and a name that pays tribute to the architect who designed it. The cuisine here provides an updated take on regional dishes that always showcase seasonal Andalucian ingredients and is highlighted via the à la carte (featuring half-plate options and a small selection of rice dishes with wild mushrooms or “carillera” with a whisky sauce) and a tasting menu entitled Alegría.

Cal Viva

€€Traditional Cuisine, Farm to table

This restaurant, surprising both for its pleasant decor and its location on an industrial estate, takes its name from the Spanish word for “quicklime”, highlighting the historical importance of this artisanal product on the local economy. Here, chef Leonardo Ramos conjures up an updated take on traditional cuisine, based around locally sourced seasonal ingredients and showcased on two tasting menus (Omakase Andaluz and Homenaje Omakase) that change daily and on which the chef chooses dishes for his guests. You’ll also find options that don’t feature on any of the menus, including soups, stews

Deli

€€Traditional Cuisine

A love of cooking with its roots in tradition is behind the values of this restaurant with its impressive array of rice dishes, soups, stews, and specialities such as Segovia-style roast suckling pig. Now run by the third generation of the family, Deli always works with local producers to source its ingredients, focusing on the traditional cooking of inland Andalucia, with some recipes on the menu harking back to the region’s long period of Moorish rule. Specialities here include partridge mousse with an Oloroso sherry gelée, wild seasonal mushrooms, roast shoulder of suckling lamb and the alw

Tragatá Ronda

€Traditional Cuisine

Discover the more affordably priced and informal cuisine of famous chef Benito Gómez (who also runs the two-starred Bardal), who showcases his culinary repertoire here through an array of small plates and tapas designed for sharing. A traditional proposal with modern touches and a hint of fusion, including dishes such as Mollete de panceta confit (confit pork belly sandwich), cabbage, chipotle mayo and coriander or, in the main courses, a delicious fried sea bass in adobo, with pico de gallo lettuce and adobo mayonnaise. The quality of the raw ingredients is top-notch!

Sobretablas

€€local, regional, spanish

The culinary interest in this restaurant is only heightened due to the fact that the couple at the helm (Camila Ferraro in charge of the kitchen, with her partner acting as sommelier) met while working at the legendary El Celler de Can Roca (Girona). The chef’s humble, consistent approach is evident in her modern cooking with clear regional and traditional influences, to which she adds her own distinctive personality to cuisine that includes options for sharing and the Sobretablas tasting menu (with an added wine-pairing option) (don’t miss the house classic, the wonderful prawns with cracklin

🕐 Mo-Fr 13:45-00:00

Tribeca

€€€€Traditional Cuisine

A stone's throw from the historic Buhaira Gardens and taking its name from the famous district in New York, Tribeca can now be considered a classic culinary haunt in Seville after more than two decades in business. Here, everything revolves around seasonal produce, working with high-quality meat and, in particular, fish caught that day (much of it sold by the slice and mostly sourced from the Gulf of Cádiz). The proposal? A tasting menu that changes according to what’s available at the market, with 12 savoury courses (including appetisers) and three sweet ones (featuring a sorbet).

Ivantxu Espacio Bistronómico

€€€Contemporary

A restaurant with large glass windows and an unpretentious decor just a few metres from the former tobacco factory in the Los Remedios district of the city. Here, the focus is unashamedly on top-quality ingredients as chef Iván Valero is keen that the latter are showcased to the full without any unnecessary complication. On the menu, which harmoniously blends Andalucian and Basque influences, pride of place is given to select meats from across Spain, the best Galician seafood, and fish from the auction in Conil. A safe bet!

Tradevo Centro

€€Andalusian, Farm to table

A modern, lively restaurant fronting one of the historic centre’s myriad small squares. The enticing display cabinet of different types of fresh fish, hake roe, prawns, squid etc (most of which is priced by weight) is a definite highlight here. The traditionally based cuisine with a contemporary touch is centred around ingredients sourced from the market and includes some superb daily specials. Many of the options on the menu can be ordered as half-portions. The tiramisú dessert is exquisite!

Chicarreros

€€€European Contemporary

In the heart of Seville, on a pedestrian back street behind City Hall, this elegant bistro bears the same name as the street where it stands, a small tribute to the guild of children's shoe makers that once existed here (in times gone by, these shoes were called ‘chicarros’). Inside, with its sophisticated eclecticism, you will be offered a contemporary European-style menu with constant nods to Spanish produce (it features a section dedicated exclusively to caviar) and the option of a tasting menu. One of the most popular dishes is the matured beef steak tartare with marrow from the shank bone

DESACATO

€€Contemporary

A restaurant with a relaxed, informal feel and an industrial-style decor in Seville’s historic quarter, where sections on the menu entitled The Preliminaries, Sharing is Living, Carnal Temptations, and From the Cantabrian Sea to the Mediterranean set the scene for what is to come. The restaurant describes itself as committed to “irreverent cuisine” in which fusion influences and Andalucian and Basque flavours all play their part. You’ll also find constantly changing fish and seafood dishes that don’t feature on the menu.

Basque Eneko

€€€Basque

Discover the contemporary Basque cuisine of award-winning chef Eneko Atxa, who has transported his creative cooking to Seville. Occupying the ground floor of the Radisson Collection Hotel, Magdalena Plaza Sevilla, this restaurant showcase the chef’s more conceptual style of cooking, which includes options for sharing and an array of grilled dishes (smoked Iberian pork, matured beef chop etc). The à la carte is complemented by two tasting menus (Labur and Luze), both with the option of adding a wine pairing.

Leartá

€€€Contemporary, Modern Cuisine

Located in the heart of the city’s old quarter, just a few metres from the Plaza de la Gavidia, this restaurant exudes a passion for food, for craftsmanship and for what they describe here as “food for thought” and takes its from a word that refers to a meeting place for different Andalucian trades and skills. The focus of the young team at the helm is on a single tasting menu that showcases the flavours of Southern Spain as well as locally sourced ingredients and products (Iberian ham from Cumbres Mayores, white prawns from Isla Cristina, honey from Aznalcóllar etc). At the same time it respe

Augurio

€€Contemporary

If you are looking for a gastronomic experience and you are a fan of surprises... get booking! This lighthearted restaurant is run by two young chefs, Lorena Cabezón and Carmen Granados, although the former is in charge of the stoves and the latter is more concerned with the dining room, bistro-style. On the menu, offering contemporary cuisine that combines tradition with subtle nods to international flavours (Japanese, Mexican, Peruvian, British, among others), you will find finger foods (in the form of tapas), good meat and fish, and even a section dedicated to Almadraba tuna. What caught ou

Yo, Cocina Contemporánea

€€Contemporary

For elaborate cooking with a difference, we recommend heading to this restaurant in Seville that serves cuisine direct from the Sardinian capital, Cagliari, in Italy. Through this new venture, Chef Stefano Deidda, who had already enjoyed considerable gastronomic success on the island, is seeking to develop a much more relaxed and personal project in a city that he and his partner (Eva Urru) have fallen in love with. His creative and contemporary cuisine, which is only showcased on two tasting menus (Esencial and Esencia), is both delicate and teeming with Andalucian and Gallic nuances. One dis

El Disparate

€€Contemporary

This unusual restaurant, located opposite the famous Alameda de Hércules, inside the small Corner House hotel, features two contemporary-style dining rooms plus a pleasant terrace. The seasonal menu is mainly based around local and Andalucian ingredients, although this is spiced up with the occasional influence from around the world (Asia, Mexico, USA etc). Some of the long-established dishes here have evolved from the owners’ past ventures, such as the popular “huevos estrellados” from the erstwhile El Gallinero de Sandra restaurant.

Restaurante Jaylu

€€€€Seafood

海鲜