Castile–Leon and Castile–La Mancha Restaurants

This is Spain’s authentic heartland, bereft of touristy hamburger joints and filled instead with the country’s most traditional tavernas, which attract Spanish foodies from across the country. Some of the most renowned restaurants in this region are small and family-run, while a few new avant-garde spots in Extremadura serve up modern architecture as well as experimental fusion dishes.

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  • 1. El Fogón Sefardí

    $$

    This tavern in Segovia's historic Jewish quarter is owned by La Casa Mudéjar Hospedería hotel and has won awards for the region's best tapas. The extensive menu highlights Segovian specialties like cochinillo, as well as traditional Sephardic Jewish cuisine (though it's not a kosher kitchen), plus a variety of well-executed raciones (shared plates).

    Calle de la Judería Vieja 17, Segovia, Castille and León, 40001, Spain
    92-146–6250

    Known For

    • Sephardic-influenced cuisine
    • Great cochinillo
    • Generous salads
  • 2. Mesón de José María

    $$$$

    According to foodies, this old-timey mesón (traditional tavern-restaurant) serves the most delectable cochinillo in town, but there are plenty of lighter fresher dishes to choose from as well. Expect a boisterous mix of locals and tourists.

    Calle Cronista Lecea 11, Segovia, Castille and León, 40001, Spain
    92-146–1111

    Known For

    • Best cochinillo in town
    • Beamed dining room
    • Local crowd (a rarity in this touristy town)
  • 3. Casa Duque

    $$$

    Segovia's oldest restaurant, founded in 1895 and still run by the same family, has a rustic interior with wood beams and bric-a-brac hanging on the walls. The decor suits the unfussy (if perhaps overpriced) cuisine, which features roast meats and stewed local judiones (broad beans).

    Calle Cervantes 12, Segovia, Castille and León, 40001, Spain
    92-146–2487

    Known For

    • No-knife-needed cochinillo asado (roast suckling pig)
    • Genial English-language menus and service
    • Back-in-time setting

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: Reservations essential
  • 4. Mesón de Cándido

    $$$

    Beginning life as an inn in the 18th century, Cándido was declared a national monument in 1941, and today displays photos of famous patrons including Ernest Hemingway, Salvador Dalí, and Princess Grace. The cochinillo is the star; partridge stew and roast lamb are also memorable, especially on cold afternoons.  Ask for a table overlooking the aqueduct, just a few feet away, and be sure to book ahead.

    Pl. de Azoguejo 5, Segovia, Castille and León, 40001, Spain
    92-142–5911

    Known For

    • Wood-fired-oven-roasted cochinillo
    • Historical building
    • Famous former patrons like Ernest Hemingway

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: Reservations essential
  • Recommended Fodor’s Video

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