• Churrería y Patatería Manosanta - A modern take on the classic Churreria, blending tradition with innovation. Recognized as one of Madrid’s finest churrerias, it celebrates the Arab influence on churros, reflecting the city’s origins as an Andalusian fortress, Mayrit, established by Emir Muhammad I around 865. The establishment highlights Madrid’s evolution into a capital, showcasing products like chocolate, once a colonial luxury, now a beloved treat. Owned by a cherished local family, formerly known as “The TV Clowns.”
• Café Comercial - This historic restaurant and café, with over 135 years of tradition, is a Madrid icon located in the city’s heart. Famous for its Thursday cocido (stew), it embodies authentic Madrid cuisine. Established in 1887, it proudly identifies as “Original and castizo,” representing the neighborhood’s essence.
• Taberna La Mina - A renowned century-old tavern in Madrid, celebrated in literature and recognized as a heritage site. Since 1949, it has been serving traditional Madrid aperitifs, focusing on market cuisine, honest cooking, seasonal ingredients, and classic recipes.
• Mercado de Chamberí - A testament to Madrid’s rich market tradition. The city boasts 46 municipal markets, with four located in Chamberí.

• Breakfast
• Lunch
• Snacks
• Tea and coffee

In Chamberí, one of Madrid’s most traditional neighborhoods, the city’s authentic spirit is vividly expressed through its cuisine. In Madrid, “castizo” refers to what is genuinely local: vibrant taverns, bustling markets, aperitif traditions, and the everyday dishes that Madrileños enjoy repeatedly. This journey through historic cafés, specialty shops, and market stalls will allow us to savor the flavors that define the capital. From churros and chocolate to olive oil, honey, seafood, and classic tapas, we will explore the foods and traditions that give Madrid its unique character.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.