Restaurants in Malaga

From Andalusian classics to contemporary bistros - these are the addresses you'll want to eat at
Restaurants in Malaga

Eating in Malaga starts here

Málaga is full of places to eat well. But where does the neighborhood dine? Where do chefs themselves go after their shift? We asked locals and expats with taste. The result: an overview of places where you feel it's right. Authentic, surprising and above all: rock solid.

Byoko
restaurants
restaurants
Byoko Strachan
Málaga - Calle Strachan, between cathedral and port
french
brunchit spain malaga 1
restaurants
restaurants
Brunchit - Carretería
Málaga - Calle Carretería, near Tribuna de los Pobres
international
Mala leche 1
restaurants
restaurants
Mala leche
Málaga (Soho district, near Alameda Principal)
international, european
Restaurante jose malaga
restaurants
restaurants
Restaurante José
Málaga (just outside the city center)
spanish, argentine
La nina bonita mexicana
restaurants
restaurants
Niña Bonita Cantina
Málaga (Soho)
mexican
Dynamit in Malaga
restaurants
restaurants
Restaurante Dynamit
Málaga (Centro Histórico, near Plaza de la Merced)
international, european
Las golondrinas malaga
restaurants
restaurants
Las Golondrinas
Málaga (Ciudad Jardín)
spanish, mediterranean
Mesón Mariano
restaurants
restaurants
Mesón Mariano
Málaga
spanish, mediterranean
nerva-cafe-restaurante
restaurants
restaurants
Bar Nerva
Málaga
spanish, mediterranean
Restaurante y Tapas Las Niñas Del Soho
restaurants
restaurants
Restaurante y Tapas Las Niñas Del Soho
Málaga
spanish, mediterranean, european

Frequently asked questions about restaurants in Malaga

Absolutely. Byoko, Meet Vegano, Reviv and La Sociedad Herbívora are popular spots among vegetarians and vegans. Vegan options can also be found at many tapas restaurants, although sometimes you have to expect some creativity.
Byoko, Brunchit, Santa Coffee and Next Level Specialty Coffee are top addresses for a fancy breakfast, good coffee or a sumptuous brunch. Expect smoothie bowls, croissants, avocado toast and more.
Go to Antigua Casa de Guardia (since 1840!), a traditional bodega where you drink sweet or dry wines from the barrel at the counter. Los Patios de Beatas is also a fine wine bar with good food to go with it.
For groups, Casa Lola, La Taberna del Pintxo Larios (pintxos!) and Cambara are great. Here you can easily share together, have drinks and long dinners in a cozy location.
At Grand Café Gezellig in downtown Malaga, watch live Formula 1 with Dutch commentary. Soccer matches are also broadcast here - ideal for Dutch people in town!
For a small budget, you will be fine at Casa Lola, Spago's (fresh pasta), La Taberna del Pintxo or at the Mercado Atarazanas market where you can eat tapas or fish for a few euros.
For fresh paella with a good view, Cambara on Muelle Uno is a must. Something more traditional? Try Donde Carlos downtown for a simple but tasty version.
Many restaurants in Malaga are very kid-friendly, especially places with spacious terraces such as El Pimpi, Granier (early breakfasts) or La Canasta on Plaza de la Constitución. Spago's is also popular with families.
Casa Lola, El Pimpi and Madeinterranea are all located right in the historic center, close to attractions such as the Roman theater and the cathedral.
Head to the fishing district of Pedregalejo, and slide into El Caleño for grilled sardines from the barbecue, served on the beach. It doesn't get more authentic.

Blogs in which Malaga has been mentioned!

Brunchit2
blogs
blogs
5 x brunch in Málaga
Alcazaba malaga
blogs
blogs
7 x things to do in Málaga: from Moorish walls to tapas with sardines
foot
blogs
blogs
5 x churros in Málaga