Valdesalor

Cave of Maltravieso

Monument8.9 km

cave in Spain

Cáceres Cathedral

Worship10.8 km

cultural property in Cáceres, Spain

Museum of Contemporary Art Helga de Alvear

Museum10.5 km

museum of contemporary art in Cáceres, Spain

Museo Vostell-Malpartida

Museum14.2 km

museum

old town of Cáceres

Nature10.7 km

historic center of Cáceres, Cáceres Province, Extremadura, Spain

Los Barruecos

Historic13.7 km

cultural property in Malpartida de Cáceres, Spain

Estadio Príncipe Felipe

Culture13.2 km

stadium

Q5794175

Historic5.6 km

archaeological site in Cáceres Province, Spain

plaza de toros de Cáceres

Landmark11.5 km

bullring in Cáceres, Spain

Paseo de Cánovas

Park10.5 km

street in Cáceres, Spain

Gran Teatro

Culture10.7 km

theatre in Cáceres, Spain

Plaza Mayor, Cáceres

Landmark10.8 km

Atrio

Restaurant★★★ Michelin€€€€10.6 km

A temple of Spanish gastronomy that should be on the bucket list of every food-lover. Atrio exudes elegance, enthusiasm and sincerity, matched by impeccable service to enhance the dining experience to the full. For guests keen to stay over, the superb guestrooms available at the hotel-restaurant are complemented by the eleven highly luxurious suites at the Casa Palacio Paredes Saavedra, barely 30 metres away. Cáceres-born chef Toño Pérez is at the helm, conjuring up creative cuisine of the highest technical level on a single yet extensive tasting menu that the kitchen adapts in line with your

Javier Martín

Restaurant€€€8.9 km

Located in the modern Nuevo Cáceres neighbourhood, this restaurant impressively run by Javier and Esther is defined by them as their “life project”, where you can choose between contemporary-style cooking on an extensive à la carte and several tasting menus (Del Chef, Esencia, Origen and Experiencia Javier Martín) on which seasonal and locally sourced ingredients play a prominent role. Interesting dishes include the carpaccio of Iberian ham, foie gras and “tierra de Ibores”, red partridge stuffed with Pedro Ximénez, truffles and foie gras, and grilled wild red mullet, with salted flakes and ol

Torre de Sande

Restaurant€€10.6 km

You can enjoy the more casual concept of Atrio’s cuisine in this restaurant occupying a 15th-century mansion located in the heart of the town’s old quarter, just a stone's throw from its famous big brother with its three Michelin stars. In this informal setting, take advantage of the à la carte service or tasting menu to savour dishes with a more traditional and regional flavour, including Iberian sausage, local cheeses, delicious stews, grilled meats, a few fusion-inspired dishes as well as enticing desserts. If the weather's good, it’s well worth booking a table on the attractive terrace.

Miga

Restaurant€€10.8 km

Located on the main square (Plaza Mayor), right next to the legendary Arco de la Estrella which provides access to the medieval walled city, this restaurant occupies an old two-storey house that now brandishes a contemporary interior. The à la carte, featuring dishes with a hint of tradition such as "Torta del Casar" cheese, quince jelly and sourdough breadsticks, “migas del maestro” (a speciality made with breadcrumbs) with pork belly and free-range egg, and the grilled Retinta beef tenderloin with apple, is complemented by a tasting menu entitled Las Niñas (The Girls), in honour of the owner

Borona Bistró

Restaurant€€10.9 km

A small, centrally located restaurant that takes its name from the famous corn bread traditionally eaten in the north of Spain, particularly in Galicia and Asturias. The couple at the helm, Víctor Corchado and Rocío Rey, with him manning the cooker and her front of house, present a detailed cuisine that seeks to respect the traditions of Extremadura and its flavours, updating the dishes both in terms of techniques and presentation. The menu, which includes various individual sampling options, is complemented by a tasting menu called Algarabía (with two wine pairing options: A tour of the regio

Madruelo

Restaurant€€10.9 km

Discover the true flavours of Extremadura’s pastures and meadows in this regionally inspired restaurant occupying a 19C building just a few metres from the Plaza Mayor. The focus on the reasonably varied à la carte is predominantly on the stalwarts of Extremadura cuisine (morcilla, local sausages, Iberian pork stew etc), although rice options (for a minimum of two guests) and several cod dishes also make an appearance.

Alberca

RestaurantBib Gourmand€€40.9 km

Trujillo, commonly known as the town of the conquistadors, reveals a new side to itself if you visit this stone mansion, located in the heart of the old town. The restaurant, which has taken on a new lease of life having passed down a generation, has been modernised and surprises guests with a delightful terrace on an internal patio, where dinner is usually served. Here they prepare traditional Extremaduran cuisine with contemporary innovative touches, in which oak embers are the undisputed stars of the show. It is no surprise that chef Mario Clemente worked for nearly a year at the legendary

Tupío

Restaurant€€€44.6 km

Located southwest of Miajadas, within the Finca La Desa complex and hotel, this restaurant brings its finest cuisine to the table. Guti Moreno, the young local chef, presents two tasting menus with a modern twist ('Tupío' and 'Gran Tupío'), adding dashes of creativity while remaining respectful to the flavours of traditional recipes. In fact, he regularly goes hunting, foraging for wild produce and gathering from the surrounding vegetable gardens. We particularly enjoyed the cod roe 'à la importancia' and the wild boar ribs with smoked piparra peppers and pochas viudas beans. As for Tupío? It