-
Restaurante San Marco
Once a place with a cult following for its pasta and pizza, nowadays San Marco's produces average Italian food. The setting of this particular branch is wonderful though, in a large refurbished Arabic bath. Try a plate of penne all'Arrabbiata and a glass of frosty white wine.
-
Río Grande
This restaurant wins the prize for most desirable location; many diners spend their mealtime gazing at the Torre del Oro. If the menu does manage to catch your eye, try the cuttlefish.
-
Ristorante Cosa Nostra
Although there are a few pizzerias and pasta parlours on Calle del Betis, Cosa Nostra has an intimate feel that the others lack. The tortellini with gorgonzola is tasty.
-
Robles Placentines
Modelled on a Jerez wine cellar, this popular haunt serves up tempting dishes such as white asparagus from the Sierra de Córdoba.
-
Sol y Sombra
The entire ceiling is hung with jamónes and every inch of wall space is filled with old posters advertising bullfights, some originals dating back as far as 1933. The barmen wear maroon sweaters and brooding smiles while they serve excellent tapas of green beans with tomatoes, gambas al ajillo (prawns with garlic), and other traditional dishes.
-
Taberna los Terceros
Los Terceros pulls an energetic, young crowd and serves up fine tapas.
