Find out what Steakhouse restaurants to try in Gijon. This port city of about 275,000 on Spain’s north coast began 3,000 years ago as a fishing village. Today it’s a departure point for regional cruises, making it busy in summer (and making us wonder what those ancient fisherman would have thought of cruise ships). The original village, Cimadevilla, with its narrow, cobblestone streets, draws many tourists, and Cerro de Santa Catalina park at the tip of Cimadevilla’s peninsula provides great coastal views.
Things to do in Gijon
4 based on 298 reviews
The food was generally speaking good, however my meat was too salty. On top of that they didn't have all fishes from the menu... Huge disappointment on this 2 aspects... Otherwise the rest was more than acceptable.
Asturias, Spain Food Guide: 10 Mediterranean food Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Gijon
4 based on 575 reviews
Yet again, people raving about this place. Very oily food, boring sides (chips or green leaves salad), quite pricey for the food we got. I think it is the typical Spanish food that gets amazing reviews due to the size of the portions, but if you are also looking for decent quality food on the healthy side, this is not the place for you. I won't go back.
4 based on 245 reviews
I have had some really good steaks and even better than this. Not in taste though. Putting the fries under the meat gave them a fantastic taste but they were still crispy. The service was great but we came early (20:50) so it was not that many guests yet. Price/performance was fantastic.
Asturias, Spain Food Guide: 3 Fast Food food Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Gijon
4 based on 3345 reviews
After his success in Oviedo, in 2009 SidrerÃas Tierra Astur has settled place in Gijon. In the heart of the city, less than 50 meters from the Poniente beach and just a few steps from the Aquarium of Gijón and the Railway Museum arises Tierra Astur Ponien
We came here on a suggestion on a Friday night. The restaurant is large, busy and there is live music at the far end so it's noisy too. I guess it's as close to typical Asturian food as Las Iguanas is to genuine Mexican. Mass produced, mass market and get 'em fed and ship 'em out service. Would be fine in a large group for a cheap night out. The local cider was.... reminiscent of that really ropey scrumpy you have when you're a teenager - really vinegary and harsh. I still can't understand why they go through the spectacle of pouring a tiny amount into a glass (and partially on the floor). Then don't come back to top your empty glass up for ages.... I'm sure its a fun novelty for some but... I'd rather drink a (full) glass of something palatable.The food was fine. Absolutely massive portions but quite bland and uninspiring. We didn't hang around for dessert, we just couldn't wait to get out. There are many typical Asturian restaurants in Gijon to choose from. Go there instead.
Asturias, Spain Food Guide: 7 Fusion food Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Gijon
4 based on 139 reviews
Cosy restaurant in the city center of Gijón known by its tradicional asturian dishes. Cheeses, meats, salads, "tapas" and, for sure, traditional "fabada" and "cachopo" all wash down with asturian cider. Placed in front of the sea (Poniente beach), and at
Fantastic spacious popular restaurant. Great theme and fabulous produce on display and huge menu selection.Great picture menu in 3 languages. Suitable for all ages and abilities.Reasonable prices and a must to sample the delights of Austurias.Asked for butter for dry bread just got a flat rather rude no. I can't believe they do not have butter in a Restaurant. Lots good staff although some are grumpy and just rush rush rush. It does get very busy at usual times. No need for so many staff to be miserable looking and rushing about. A bit of friendly service is not much to ask for.Highly recommended and will be back for sure.
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