Find out what Pub restaurants to try in Ceuta. Ceuta (assimilated pronunciation /ˈsjuːtə/ SEW-tə; also /ˈseɪʊtə/ SAY-uu-tə; Spanish: [ˈθeuta]; Arabic: سبتة, Sabtah; Berber languages: ⵙⴰⴱⵜⴰ) is an 18.5-square-kilometre (7.1 sq mi) Spanish autonomous city on the north coast of Africa, separated by 14 kilometres from Cadiz province on the Spanish mainland by the Strait of Gibraltar and sharing a 6.4 kilometre land border with M'diq-Fnideq Prefecture in the Kingdom of Morocco. It lies along the boundary between the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean and is one of nine populated Spanish territories in Africa and, along with Melilla, one of two populated territories on mainland Africa. It was part of Cádiz province until 14 March 1995 when both Ceuta and Melilla's Statutes of Autonomy were passed, the latter having been part of Málaga province.
Things to do in Ceuta
3 based on 29 reviews
Really liked this place, it is central, busy and very friendly. Even though they didn't speak English we muddled though with our pigeon Spanish lol. Good prices for tapas, beer, wine and cocktails. Loved the atmosphere. Will return one day. Thank you to the lovely lady behind the bar for being so patient with us x
Situado muy cerca del centro comercial del Erosky y junto a la Weil, hicimos tiempo para comer una fuente de fritura se pescado y un buena ensalada todo muy bueno y a unos precios muy buenos. Buen tapeo y muy apto para volver
Ceuta Food Guide: 10 Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Ceuta
3 based on 29 reviews
We went here because a famous travel book recommended it, for it's good, quick service. My wife was hungry and pregnant, so that was important. We got there and found every table full. We asked the waitress if we could waitlist a table, and we were given to understand we were on our own. After about ten minutes, we were excited to find a table. We then tried to get her attention to get a menu for the next ten minutes. It's not her fault that she was having to wait on some 25 tables with just her. The poor thing must have been very frazzled. It's management's responsibility to have more than one waitstaff for 25 tables on a busy night.After ten minutes, I went and got a menu myself. After another five minutes, she came over to inform us that the items we wanted were not available- only sandwiches were available. While that would have been nice to know about 25 minutes earlier, we could make do. Again, not her fault. As she walked away, we told her that we needed this quick, as my wife was pregnant. She looked at my wife, laughed, and said "No".Okay. That one was her fault. That's when we got up and left. We went across the street to McDonalds, where it doesn't take half an hour before you give your order.
Located in one the most popular street in Ceuta city centre, minutes away from shopping centre, commodities and the marina. Café restaurant facilities include payable parking down the street, daily local newspapers, washrooms, WiFi, flat screen television. Non wheelchair accessible. Service is efficient, smiley and multilingual. Opens from 07:00 till 23:00 nonstop. Decor is old-fashioned, featuring old poster on walls, polished wooden chairs and tables, a camera from early cinema era...a comfortable bubble to seat and eat at for one hour or so. Menu proposes alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks and vegetarian and non vegetarian options with Spanish specialties and international dishes.Experience: drinks corner: café solo and café con leche, food corner: "postre y tartas" amongst their sweet cheesecake and chocolate tart, queso manchego and warm and crispy toasts along with olive oil and tomato sauceAverage experience: EUR9 per person including food and beverage. Servings are satisfying quality and quantity wise.Suitable anytime of the day, for breakfast, lunch, brunch, afternoon tea, finger food and dinner, with a Spanish twist. I recommend Cafe Teatro while visiting Ceuta for its location, its service and its menu,Enjoy my Epicureans!
Acogedor, buen servicio, calidad, local bien llevado por Nabil, en donde exige de sus empleados dar lo máximo para que su clientela se sienta como en casa
Spain Food Guide: 6 European food Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Ceuta
Ceuta is a small city with very limited bars or pubs , this is one of the best , in a corner with three bars next to each other , it actually makes it more fun during the weekends . It's a nice small bar with an outdoor seating , prices are good and service is so , the only bad thing about it is that they are not allowed to serve food there , but I guess these are the laws in Ceuta , bars are not allowed to serve food including snacks . But if you are looking for a drink with friends I highly recommend it
4 based on 24 reviews
El restaurante Cielo esta situado en el Parque MarÃtimo del Mediterráneo, en un entorno fascinante de agua y vegetación. He estado en los dos últimos meses en sendas comidas de compañeros de trabajo y le falta un paso más en la cocina para estar acorde con el entorno. Una comida en plan cocktail y de manera informal, coronada con platos tÃpicos de la comida árabe, en lineas generales bien pero no "para tirar cohetes". La otra comida en plan formal y de estilo mediterráneo, ensaladas, carnes y pescados, también correcta. Sin duda, lo mejor es su magnifica terraza y sus vistas al Estrecho de Gibraltar. Todo un lujo.
Where to eat Seafood food in Ceuta: The Best Restaurants and Bars
Esta situado en la playa de El Chorrillo, tiene una hermosa terraza con bonitas vistas y un comedor a cubierto. Tomamos ensalada italiana, con aguacates y mozzarella: correcta, aunque le faltaba algo verde: canutillos de langostinos muy ricos, berenjenas en tempura y unas brochetas de atún que fue lo mejor. El atún estaba soberbio. Buena relación calidad-precio. El servicio correcto y amable. Volveremos.
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