Camaguey Restaurants
Most of Camagüey's casas particulares are near the bus terminal, on the Carretera Central. There are, however, several nice ones in the historic center.
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Most of Camagüey's casas particulares are near the bus terminal, on the Carretera Central. There are, however, several nice ones in the historic center.
Most of Camagüey's casas particulares are near the bus terminal, on the Carretera Central. There are, however, several nice ones in the historic center.
Most of Camagüey's casas particulares are near the bus terminal, on the Carretera Central. There are, however, several nice ones in the historic center.
In a restored 18th-century house overlooking the timeless Plaza de San Juan de Dios, this restaurant was named for the campana (bell) that hangs in its courtyard, which was brought to Camagüey from Toledo, Spain, by a merchant who lived here. Seating is either in the courtyard, which is shaded by trees and decorated with the tinajones symbolic of Camagüey, or in the front of the house, with a view of the plaza. The Cuban dishes include boliche mechado (roast tenderloin stuffed with bacon and served in a light sauce), a specialty here; all come with arroz congrí (rice and black beans).
A few steps from the Iglesia de la Soledad, this open-air restaurant has several tables overlooking a courtyard and a dozen more in back, surrounded by potted plants and colored glass. The menu is Cuban, but includes variations on common themes. Try the bistec mayoral (steak in a wine sauce on toast) and pollo grillé al huerto (half a grilled chicken with vegetables).
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