Location: Santa Tecla
Top Restaurants in Santa Tecla
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Where to eat Peruvian food in Santa Tecla: The Best Restaurants and Bars
Discover Restaurants offering the best Peruvian food in Santa Tecla, La Libertad Department, El Salvador. Santa Tecla is a municipality in the La Libertad department of El Salvador. It is the capital of the department of La Libertad.
Things to do in Santa Tecla
1. Restaurante A lo Peruano La Mascota
Overall Ratings
4 based on 73 reviews
Reviewed By JenniferCR
Servers in general have a great service attitude, very welcoming, pleasing and amicable. Services is also very quick. Meals are generously served with authentic flavors and good presentation.I recommend the Lomo Saltado, excellent choice, great flavor. That unique umami flavor makes it the real deal! The restaurant ambiance is OK, in some areas a little warmer than appreciated, specially for a very warm city such as San Salvador, but OK.
Top 10 Latin food in Santa Tecla, La Libertad Department, El Salvador
2. A lo Peruano Santa Elena
Overall Ratings
4 based on 21 reviews
Reviewed By Jacc_28sv
Went to this place for lunch with my associates from Guatemala. We tried several dishes and all of them were great! We were kindly serviced by the Manager, but all service staff is friendly. Food was simply awesome and the place was very nice decorated. They have their own parking lot. Widely recommended and a must while in San Salvador.
Best Argentinean food near Santa Tecla, La Libertad Department, El Salvador
3. Roberto Cuadra, Cocina Peruana
Overall Ratings
4 based on 64 reviews
Reviewed By veraepicurea
I am a frequent customer at Roberto Cuadra's restaurant. I used to eat seafood, and tried many delicious options; but now that I don't, I have requested vegetarian options and they had kindly adapted some recipes to give me more choices. I was recently there with my family for a birthday celebration and, as always, the seafood and meat dishes were cooked to perfection, and I had a delicious vegetarian causa. Service is always prompt and impeccable, but I have to say that this time I was a bit disappointed as the chef came out to greet a group of customers (friends of his, I believe), but he didn't bother to say hello to the customers seated at the rest of the tables. It wasn't crowded, and I'm sure he was busy as usual, but he could have said hello to the rest of us and at least ask if everything was OK. Next time, Chef Cuadra, remember it is a good idea to acknowledge those customers who are loyal to you and your place. Other than that, I still consider this restaurant one of my favorite places in San Salvador.
