Location: Salamanca
Top Restaurants in Salamanca
Top Things to do in Salamanca
- 1. Salamanca,Casco Historico
- 2. Ieronimus
- 3. Salamanca's Plaza Mayor
- 4. Old Cathedral (Catedral Vieja)
- 5. St. Stephen's Convent (Convento de San Esteban)
- 6. New Cathedral (Catedral Nueva)
- 7. Scala Coeli Torres de la Clerecia
- 8. Escuelas Menores
- 9. Museo de la Historia de Automocion
- 10. Museum of Art Nouveau and Art Deco Casa Lis
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Most Popular Japanese food in Salamanca, Province of Salamanca, Spain
Discover Restaurants offering the best Japanese food in Salamanca, Province of Salamanca, Spain. Known as Spain’s "golden city," Salamanca is rich in architectural, religious and gastronomic culture. Marvel at the La Casa de las Conchas (house of shells) and the 18th century Plaza Mayor, then pore over the fresh produce of the Central Market. Both the Old and New Cathedrals of Salamanca are celebrations of Renaissance and Gothic styles.
Things to do in Salamanca
1. Restaurante Japones Ai
Overall Ratings
4 based on 677 reviews
Reviewed By pfbb
No options for sushi and the "menu del dia" was absolute crap! Salty miso soup and the vegetables dish was actually burned cabbage with some pieces of onion. No pepper, no carrots, no coli flower, nothing! I have never eaten in such a bad Japanese restaurant!
Best Wine Bar food near Salamanca, Province of Salamanca, Spain
2. Sibuya Urban Sushi Bar Salamanca
Overall Ratings
4 based on 258 reviews
Reviewed By Aleph_999
Staff was nice and, overall, sushi was very good (maki was a bit simple, which is what you expect) and uramaki were REALLY good (morenito and carpe diem were quite nice). A downside was that miso soup was quite spicy, which I did not like at all. Price/quality was very good so I think it is a very nice addition to Salamanca culinary offerHi Aleph! We are glad you enjoyed Sibuya Urban Sushi Bar. Hope see you soon! Happy New Year!
Best Spanish food near Salamanca, Province of Salamanca, Spain
3. Lui y Keito
Overall Ratings
4 based on 168 reviews
Reviewed By BeenThere07
It's difficult to write a review about a restaurant you didn't actually eat at. We reserved for 8 people - 6 adults and two of the best behaved children anywhere (and a baby). We booked it for 8:30 (gringo and opening time). On the phone we were fairly advised that there are no tables that large to accommodate us - I offered that it must be a nice small place, but that we have no problems breaking up our small group as we were looking forward to the Asian-Spanish fusion the other TripAdvisor reviews raved about. We arrived, in the rain, at the appointed hour and noticed the restaurant is actually quite spacious with many small tables. We were assigned two tables of four which were strangely back to back when there were other that were side to side. While Lui was trying to be polite, stoic Keito was glaring at our kids with samurai daggers protruding from hers eyes (almost swatting one as he played with a reservation card on the table), obviously perturbed that such creatures would unbalance the zen of their establishment. I politely enquired if we could move a table of two to the end of a table of six - curiously he said such a practice is not allowed in his restaurant invoking that there wouldn't be enough room for staff to move about. I'd normally concede on this point - but there was a good meter on either side of the table once the smaller table was added. As we were evidently not going to be enjoying ourselves after such a hostile welcome, we chose not to stay and ruin their Feng Shui and trodded off into the cold rainy evening in search of more friendly surroundings. See review for Barbacoa La Encina for the rest of the story!
Where to eat Healthy food in Salamanca: The Best Restaurants and Bars
