Restaurants in Toledo
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
A
Alfileritos
Columns, beams and barrel-vault ceilings are happily combined with modern artwork here. The dining rooms are spread over four bright floors below a skylight, and the menu includes such delights as langostinos con mojo (large prawns in a spicy tomato and chilli sauce) and sopa de fresas con helado de pimiento de Sichuan (strawberry 'soup' with Szechuan pepper ice cream), which sure makes a change from the ubiquitous flan.
reviewed
-
B
Alfileritos 24
The 14th-century surroundings of columns, beams and barrel-vault ceilings are snazzily coupled with modern artwork and bright dining rooms spread over four floors. The menu demonstrates an innovative flourish in the kitchen, with dishes like red-tuna tartare with seaweed and guacamole, and strawberry ‘soup’ with Szechuan pepper ice cream.
reviewed
-
C
La Abadía
In a former 16th-century palace, this atmospheric bar and restaurant is ideal for romancing couples. Arches, niches and subtle lighting are spread over a warren of brick-and-stone-clad rooms. The menu includes lightweight dishes like verduras a la parrilla (grilled fresh vegetables) – perfect for small (distracted) appetites.
reviewed
-
D
Madre Tierra
A cool cavernous space, with exposed brick arches, a soft ochre colour scheme and muted light, creates a romantic atmosphere for enjoying Indian-, Asian- and Mediterranean-inspired vegetarian meals, including sushi, moussaka, pastas, pakoras (vegetables in a spicy batter) and salads. Reservations recommended.
reviewed
-
E
Palacios
An unpretentious place, where stained glass, beams and efficient old-fashioned service combine with traditional no-nonsense cuisine. Hungry? Try a gut-busting bowl of traditional judías con perdiz (white beans with partridge) for starters.
reviewed
-
F
Palacio
An unpretentious place where stained glass, beams and efficient old-fashioned service combine with traditional no-nonsense cuisine. Hungry? Try a gut-busting bowl of judías con perdiz (white beans with partridge) for starters.
reviewed
-
G
Aurelio
The three restaurants under this name are among the best of Toledo’s top-end eateries (the other locations are Calle de la Sinagoga 1 and 6). Game, fresh produce and traditional dishes are prepared with panache. Reservations recommended.
reviewed
-
H
Mille Grazie
Despite the worrying inclusion of a Hawaiian pizza (with pineapple), the chef here is Italian and the dishes are tasty and good. Try the panzotti Mille Grazie (ravioli-style pasta stuffed with spinach and walnuts).
reviewed
-
I
La Casa de Damasco
Middle Eastern dishes here include the happily predictable felafel, hummus, metabal (aubergine-based dip), salads and doner kebab. Finish off with a puff on the hubble-bubble (€8).
reviewed
-
J
Adolfo
A chic sophisticated setting for enjoying excellent wines along with decadent light eats including salmon with a cream cheese and yogurt dressing, plus vegetarian bites and more carnivorous fare.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
K
Plaza Mayor
Fussy families will appreciate the variety here with crepes and baked potatoes, as well as traditional dishes, like partridge. Vegetarians may feel queasy about the ceiling of hanging hams.
reviewed
-
L
Hierbabuena
A dress-for-dinner restaurant with tables set around a flower-filled patio. It dishes up classy cuisine such as artichokes stuffed with Catalan sausage and creamed leeks.
reviewed
-
M
Rincón del Bohemio
Eat alfresco on this pretty cobbled square chowing down on hearty fare like patatas revolconas (grilled potatoes with peppers and onions) & roast chicken.
reviewed
-
N
Gambrinus
As good for a meal as for beer and tapas, this place has pleasant outdoor tables and it does Tex-Mex if you’re after something a little more spicy.
reviewed
-
O
Bacus
The huge menú del día (daily set menu) is the order of the day here and its paella is home-made, unlike those at many other eateries.
reviewed
-
P
Convento San Antonio
The Franciscan nuns here sell their sweet speciality, corazones de San Antonio (San Antonio hearts) for €8 a box.
reviewed
-
Q
Santa Fe
You can eat better here, and for half the price, than in the restaurants on nearby Zocodover. Try the homemade paella.
reviewed
-
R
Ñaca Ñaca
This place is good for chunky bocadillos (filled rolls) deep into the night.
reviewed
-
S
Outdoor Cafés
The outdoor cafés on Plaza de Zocodover are pleasant for a coffee or drink.
reviewed
-
T
La Naviera
Diners swoop like seagulls ready for the best seafood in Toledo.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
U






