Category: Lobito de Mar

Marbella no se visita. Se vive. Se saborea. Desde que amanece hasta que cae el sol, tiene ese magnetismo andaluz que mezcla lujo, autenticidad y alegría sin esfuerzo. Aquí, cada plan puede ser una postal. Y si solo tienes un día, lo ideal es vivirlo sin prisas y con mucho apetito. Porque un día perfecto en Marbella empieza con mar, sigue con sol, y se termina como debe ser con un buen festín, o varios.

Paseo entre buganvillas y café con calma

Empieza la mañana en el casco antiguo, donde las fachadas blancas y los balcones floridos te saludan en cada esquina. Aquí, el desayuno no es un trámite: es una pausa deliciosa. Café con leche, pan artesanal con aceite andaluz y tomate del bueno. Nada como eso para entender que en Marbella la vida se vive despacio.

Playa, paseo marítimo o mercadillo

Puedes seguir hacia el mar, dar un paseo por la arena o descubrir algún mercadillo escondido entre urbanizaciones con encanto. Marbella tiene alma costera, pero también rural, chic y mediterránea a partes iguales. Cada calle es una invitación a improvisar.

Comida con sabor a sur en Tragabuches Marbella

La hora del almuerzo merece una mesa que hable andaluz. Y no hay mejor opción que Tragabuches, un homenaje a la cocina tradicional del sur, con productos de kilómetro cero y recetas con alma.

Aquí todo empieza con un sofrito. Con aceite de oliva que sabe a sol. Con platos que te recuerdan a casa aunque no seas de aquí. Prueba su ensaladilla rusa, su menú del día, o un guiso que parece hecho por una abuela con estrella Michelin. Andalucía se saborea en cada plato, y Tragabuches lo confirma con elegancia y fondo.

Siesta, piscina o paseo entre boutiques

Después de comer así, el cuerpo pide calma. Puedes darte un chapuzón, tumbarte al sol, o explorar las tiendas del centro o Puerto Banús. Lo importante es que lo hagas con la tranquilidad que solo llega después de un buen almuerzo y una copa de vino.

Tardeo marino en Lobito de Mar

A medida que baja el sol, el plan perfecto está en Lobito de Mar, ese restaurante que interpreta el espíritu del chiringuito clásico, pero lo eleva a otro nivel. Aquí el mar no se impone, se insinúa. Y se sirve en forma de ensaladas frescas, mariscos del día, boquerones con carácter y arroces que huelen a vacaciones.

Es el sitio ideal para un “tardeo” con acento salino: un vino blanco bien frío, una ración para compartir y ese murmullo de gente feliz que solo se escucha donde se come bien.

Cena entre brasas en Leña

Y cuando crees que el día no puede ir a más, llega Leña. El templo de la brasa. El fuego como técnica, como emoción, como espectáculo. Aquí, la carne madurada se trata como oro. Las verduras tienen carácter. Y cada plato es un equilibrio entre fuerza y elegancia.El fuego es el secreto en Leña, pero también lo es el ritmo del servicio, la estética del local, la sensación de estar donde todos quieren estar. El lugar perfecto para cerrar el día con un brindis, una sobremesa larga y la promesa silenciosa de volver.

If you’re the kind of person who checks their horoscope before leaving the house or knows their birth chart by heart, this article is for you. Because being a hungry Leo is not the same as being a Cancer in search of comfort food. And if there’s something Dani García truly excels at (besides cooking like a dream), it’s creating a restaurant for every taste, every moment… and yes, even for every star sign.

Want to know which restaurant from the Dani García universe —Leña, Bibo, Tragabuches, or Lobito de Mar— is your perfect foodie match? Keep reading, because the zodiac has something to say.

Aquarius (January 20 – February 18)

Creative, unique, and free-spirited, Aquarians need something fresh, light, and out of the ordinary. Lobito de Marembodies that southern essence, the sea breeze, and a sense of freedom. Seaside tapas, coastal cuisine, and a menu that changes with the tide. Perfect for free souls.

Pisces (February 19 – March 20)

Sensitive, romantic, and deeply connected to water, Pisces will find their safe haven at Lobito de Mar. Everything flows here: the vibe, the menu, the flavors of the sea. It’s the perfect spot to let go, dream a little, and savor life at a slower pace.

Aries (March 21 – April 19)

Bold, impulsive, and full of fiery energy, Aries needs a restaurant with power, personality, and—of course—grill flames. That’s why Leña is your go-to. Fire-kissed flavors, intense smoky aromas, and perfectly cooked meats will win you over from the first bite. This is not a place for hesitation—this is where you come to feast.

Taurus (April 20 – May 20)

Tauruses are lovers of comfort, pleasure, and everything traditional with a touch of elegance. Tragabuches is Dani García’s tribute to his roots, to timeless stews, and to seasonal produce. Perfect for those who savor every bite like it’s the last and believe in slow, satisfying meals.

Gemini (May 21 – June 20)

Geminis are the most curious and playful sign of the zodiac. They can’t sit still—and their taste buds are no different. That’s why Bibo is their playground. A borderless culinary journey, full of worldly flavors, shareable dishes, and a vibrant vibe. Ceviche here, brioche there—why choose just one? Just how you like it.

Cancer (June 21 – July 22)

Emotional, home-loving, and nostalgic for comforting flavors, Cancers need a restaurant that feels like a warm hug. Tragabuches appears again for good reason: few places balance tradition, care, and coziness like this one. A creamy rice with razor clams, grandma-style stew, and a glass of wine overlooking the sea (if you’re in Marbella)? That’s the dream.

Leo (July 23 – August 22)

Leos need to shine. Always. They’re intense, dramatic, and love the best of the best. If you’re a Leo, don’t miss the full experience at Leña. From its jaw-dropping design to its premium cuts, everything is made to impress. And you, who lives for the spotlight, will feel right at home.

Virgo (August 23 – September 22)

Organized, meticulous, and fans of pure, natural flavors, Virgos want an experience where the product speaks for itself. Lobito de Mar is made for them: super-fresh seafood, catch of the day, and a laid-back yet elegant atmosphere. No fuss, just flavor.

Libra (September 23 – October 22)

Charming, stylish, and lovers of aesthetics, Libras need a pretty place with great vibes and Instagrammable plates. Bibohas it all: magazine-worthy interiors, a varied menu, and the kind of mood that calls for chatting, clinking glasses, and snapping the perfect pic.

Scorpio (October 23 – November 21)

Mysterious, intense, and passionate, Scorpios crave restaurants with personality, where flavors are bold and unforgettable. Leña fits them to a tee, with its sleek design, powerful cooking, and dark elegance. If you’re a Scorpio, you’ll feel right at home here.

Sagittarius (November 22 – December 21)

Wanderers of the zodiac, Sagittarians are always chasing new and exciting experiences. For them, Bibo is like a culinary amusement park: global flavors, a changing menu, and a bold, adventurous spirit. Ideal for fearless foodies.

Capricorn (December 22 – January 19)

Classic, refined, and quality-driven, Capricorns will appreciate everything Tragabuches stands for. Honest cooking, deep-rooted recipes, and an understated yet elegant presentation. For Capricorns, it’s all about substance over show.

So, which Dani García restaurant should you go to based on your zodiac sign? Now you have your stellar answer. All that’s left is to book your table and let fate (and your taste buds) take care of the rest.

What about you—do you agree with your sign’s pick? ✨

Summer plans in Madrid don’t always require an escape. Sometimes, it’s enough to know where to sit, who to toast with, and what to order. Because there are places that taste like travel, the coast, or the countryside… without ever leaving the city. This is your guide to savoring summer without moving from Madrid. With options that go from around the world to the heart of Andalucía. From sea to fire. From tradition to the unexpected. And with standout names: Leña, Lobito de Mar, Tragabuches, and BiBo.

Eight Countries, One Table: BiBo Madrid

Imagine traveling the world without leaving Castellana. At BiBo Madrid, there’s no need for a passport—just an appetite. Its new tasting menu, Eight Countries, is a trip with no stopovers or suitcases. You’ll start in Mexico with freshly made guacamole and end in India with a rice pudding so creamy it feels like something else entirely.

In between? Peru, Japan, Spain, Italy… A brioche here, a ceviche there. Robuchon prawns saying “bonjour” and a Russian salad that shows up just when you don’t expect it. Everything is designed so you can simply say “yes” and enjoy the ride.

The menu is available Monday through Friday. Perfect for sharing with friends, toasting just because, and laughing with every bite. Because the best summer plans in Madrid start with a taste of the world and end with a toast.

The Sea on Your Plate: Lobito de Mar

They say Madrid has no beach, but there’s a place where the sea makes its way into every dish. It’s called Lobito de Mar, and you’ll find it on Jorge Juan Street. This summer, its A toda vela menu invites you to sail through flavors—no seasickness involved.

Start with a smoked eel Russian salad. Then come the croquettes, manzanilla-steamed clams, and tuna baby burgers. For mains, choose between sea bass, tuna carpaccio with fried eggs, or a dry seafood rice. And for dessert? A cheesecake that makes you close your eyes.

This weekday lunch menu is made for unwinding. For eating slowly. For tasting the sea in the comfort of air conditioning. Afterward, you can stroll through nearby boutiques, grab a drink on a terrace, or catch a film in original version. Because summer plans in Madrid are also about balance: sea and city, luxury and simplicity.

A Reinvented Andalucía: Tragabuches

Starting July 16, Tragabuches Madrid kicks off a summer of reinvention—without losing its most authentic Andalusian essence. The menu adapts daily to what’s fresh at the market. Written on a chalkboard, it speaks of the South. Light, fresh, soulful. Tradition and zero-kilometer ingredients, served with elegance.

And between courses, stories unfold. Of an Andalusian bandit, of grandmother’s recipes, of a sunlit patio with wooden chairs. Because Tragabuches isn’t just a restaurant—it’s a place where cooking tells the story of who we are.

Afterward, keep the day going with a visit to a nearby gallery, a wander through Salamanca, or a slow coffee. Because the best summer plans in Madrid come with pauses—and lots of flavor.

Leña: Flames That Light Up the Night

When the sun sets, Leña Madrid lights up. Its fire-driven concept turns dinner into a ritual. Here, everything is cooked over flames. With technique. With care. From dry-aged txuleta steak to grilled vegetables.

A perfect plan? Dinner at Leña, a stroll down Castellana, and a cocktail at a nearby bar. Because Madrid at night has that certain something—and in summer, even more so.

And if there’s one thread tying all these places together, it’s this: the best summer plans in Madrid don’t require leaving the city. Just knowing where to sit.

Some things just taste like summer. And then there’s the rice at Lobito de Mar. If you’re wondering where to eat rice in Marbella or Madrid, this is the place. Here, the Mediterranean sneaks into every grain. Into every pan. Into every spoonful. A rice that speaks of the sea, of fire, and of a cuisine best enjoyed in good company, with laughter, under the sun, or with a glass in hand.

Because there’s rice… and then there’s rice. But at Lobito de Mar, there are dishes that stay with you. The kind you already want to eat again before you even finish the plate. Whether in Marbella or Madrid, this is a temple for those looking for more than just rice. This is where the journey begins.

Dry rices: the taste of fire and summer

There’s something truly special about a well-made dry rice. That moment when the bottom crisps into a perfect crust. That aroma that hits your nose and stays there. At Lobito de Mar, the dry rices make a bold statement.

T-Bone of Almadraba tuna rice is pure daring. A dish where sea and fire meet. The boldness of tuna made unforgettable. Then there’s the classic: the fish and seafood rice, like a miniature sea on a plate. Packed with flavour, texture, and that rich base that makes you close your eyes.

Perfect to eat rice in Marbella after a morning at the beach. Or to enjoy on a sunny terrace in Madrid while forgetting the world.

Sarmiento-smoked rices: fire, smoke and soul

Some rices you never forget. And then there are the sarmiento-smoked rices at Lobito. Cooked over vine shoot embers, they absorb that unmistakable smoky aroma. Intense. Unique. Full of soul.

Coquelet chicken rice is a refined twist on a traditional favourite. The Iberian pork rib and mushroom rice feels like a walk through the mountains. The smoked eel, lardo, and crispy nori rice is pure fantasy, it could be Japanese, but it tastes unmistakably Andalusian. And the most indulgent of all, the beef chop rice, is bold, juicy, and perfect for sharing.

In Madrid, over a long lunch with friends. Or in Marbella, after a sun-soaked morning. Eating rice in Madrid or by the coast has never been this exciting.

Creamy rices: spoonfuls of comfort

Creamy rices are like a warm hug. Smooth, rich, and full of depth. Each spoonful takes you somewhere else. Add seafood, and it gets even better.

The Sanlúcar prawn rice with black trumpet mushrooms blends the best of the sea and the forest. Pure harmony. The Huelva red shrimp version also features those earthy mushrooms, but with a more intense marine flavour. And a true crowd favourite: the lobster rice, a timeless classic. Indulgent, powerful, and unforgettable.

Perfect for those who crave more than just rice. For those who see summer as a string of shared dishes. For those who know life is best savoured slowly.

Eating rice in Marbella and Madrid, all year round

Whether it’s August or November, it doesn’t matter. At Lobito de Mar, rice has no season. It tastes like the sea in Marbella. Like a warm memory in Madrid. And above all, it tastes like Dani García. His vision of cuisine. That balance between tradition and the unexpected.

Eating rice in Marbella or Madrid is not just an excuse — it’s a plan. A plan that smells of firewood, that’s served in a pan, and that starts with a drink and ends with a smile.

Where will you be eating rice this summer? At Lobito de Mar, of course.

There are words that, when put together, guarantee Mediterranean happiness: Lobito de Mar, Madrid, arroz. And now, with the new “A toda vela” menu, that promise is fulfilled, dish by dish. A proposal designed for those who enjoy the flavors of the sea at the table, Monday to Friday at lunchtime, without complications but with a lot of taste. At Lobito de Mar Madrid, A toda vela surprises with a selection of starters, mains, and dessert that combine tradition, originality, and top-quality ingredients.

A high-flying start

It all begins with a Russian salad topped with smoked eel. Yes, salad. But not just any salad. Creamy, flavorful, and with that smoky twist that changes everything. There’s barely time to blink—it’s gone before anyone can ask for seconds. Next up: a mix of croquettes, little flavor bombs where the classic and the marine come together. Then come the chirlas sautéed with manzanilla wine, the kind of dish that calls for bread and silence, with an aroma that speaks for itself. And to round things off, a baby tuna burger with lamb’s lettuce. Small, juicy, and perfectly balanced—clearly the result of a lot of testing to get it just right.

The decisive moment

Now it’s time to choose. And it’s not easy. Four mains are battling for the spotlight. For fish lovers, there’s grilled sea bass loin, cooked to perfection with that crispy skin that crackles when you cut into it. Another option: tuna ribeye carpaccio with garlicky fried eggs. A surprising dish, full of texture, garlic aroma, and just the right amount of boldness to brighten your day. And of course, what can’t be missing from any equation involving Lobito de Mar, Madrid, arroz: the dry seafood and fish rice. Intense flavor, loose grains, and that deep, savory base that makes you close your eyes as you taste it.

A fourth contender steps up: arroz al sarmiento with coquelet chicken. That unmistakable smoky flavor you only get from real firewood, with tender, fall-apart chicken that’s full of flavor. The choice isn’t easy, but the result is always a win.

A glorious ending

And like any good menu, the ending lives up to the rest. A fresh cheesecake that puts the perfect finishing touch without overwhelming you. Light, creamy, and with that milky hint that brings back memories of the old-school kind—but with just the right touch to make you want to come back for it alone.

At Lobito de Mar Madrid, “A toda vela” is, at its core, a menu designed to bring the sea to your plate. For those who know that the best meals need no explanation—just good ingredients, a pleasant setting, and a team that understands soulful cooking. If one thing’s clear, it’s that with menus like this, satisfaction is guaranteed.

At Lobito de Mar in Marbella and Madrid, the tuna ribeye carpaccio is an unmissable experience. What makes it unique is its origin: a cut from the white loin of the tuna, specifically from the area between ribs 2, 3, 4, and 5. This section holds three prized and precise cuts: the descargamento, the tarantelo, and the ventresca. Together, they create a perfect balance of fat, texture, and flavor—a harmony that pays tribute to the most revered fish in the Atlantic. The ancient almadraba technique allows these specimens to be captured at their peak. Fishing is carried out with deep respect for the sea and its natural cycles. This is the only way to obtain a product that is fresh, seasonal, and of exceptional quality. This tuna carpaccio is no improvisation: it is carefully selected, refined, and honored. Its flavor connects sea and land, tradition and innovation, the present and memory.

Technique, Precision, and Respect

The tuna ribeye that reaches the table at Lobito de Mar is no coincidence. It comes from pieces selected with extreme meticulousness. Each tuna is caught using the almadraba method—a sustainable and regulated system still practiced along the coast of Cádiz. Thanks to the work of Gadira, the product retains its purity and properties. From each tuna, only the best is chosen: the descargamento brings firmness, the tarantelo offers juiciness, and the ventresca contributes a noble, soft, and unctuous fat. This combination turns the carpaccio into a refined and flavorful bite. In the hands of Dani García’s team, the tuna reaches a new dimension. Each slice is cut with millimetric precision—layer by layer—with technique and respect. The result is a light, clean, and characterful dish. A proposal where the product takes center stage, without unnecessary adornment. Because when you’re working with true tuna, nothing else is needed. Every detail is designed to highlight the marine essence of each bite.

A Marine Jewel in Two Cities

This tuna carpaccio is served in both Marbella and Madrid. At Lobito de Mar, the setting amplifies the experience: elegant, fresh, and with a seafaring soul. It’s not just about eating—it’s about living the Mediterranean through the plate. Behind each slice lies a story that begins in the southern sea, passes through the expert hands of Gadira, and ends in the kitchen of Dani García. A story of respect, quality, and commitment to authentic flavor. In Madrid, this tuna carpaccio brings the sea to the city in all its intensity. In Marbella, it’s savored with the gentle sound of waves in the background. Both cities offer a deeply marine experience: emotion, technique, and genuine flavor. This dish represents the connection between the age-old tradition of almadraba and Dani García’s contemporary vision.

Almadraba red tuna is one of the most prized treasures of the sea, and in the restaurants of chef Dani García, it is an essential ingredient, appreciated not only for its intense flavor but also for the unique properties that set it apart. One of those properties is collagen, a natural protein that plays a crucial role in the texture and juiciness of this fish. To ensure the highest quality, Dani García relies on Gadira, a supplier known for providing red tuna caught sustainably using the traditional almadraba technique.

The power of collagen in red tuna

Collagen is a structural protein found in the connective tissues of animals, including almadraba red tuna. This protein not only provides nutritional benefits but is also responsible for the juicy and firm texture that we so appreciate in this fish. However, to truly enjoy its juiciness, it is essential to cook tuna correctly. If cooked at too high a temperature, the collagen doesn’t have time to melt, which can leave the fish dry and chewy. To avoid this, it’s best to cook it slowly, allowing the collagen to melt and blend with the muscle fibers, creating a soft, juicy texture that melts in your mouth.

How to cook tuna to make the most of its collagen

To get the most out of the collagen in red tuna, it’s essential to follow certain cooking techniques. One option is tataki, a Japanese method that involves quickly searing the tuna at high heat and then cooling it, sealing the juices inside while maintaining a soft texture. Another approach is grilling, but always being careful not to overcook it so it doesn’t lose its natural juiciness. You can also opt for slow-cooked stews, where the collagen has time to fully melt, enhancing the flavor and texture of the dish. Gadira ensures that each piece of tuna retains these properties, guaranteeing an unparalleled culinary experience.

Benefits of red tuna collagen beyond flavor

In addition to enhancing texture, red tuna collagen also offers multiple health benefits. This protein is known for improving skin elasticity, strengthening joints, and promoting bone health. So, when you enjoy a plate of red tuna at Lobito de Mar, you’re not just savoring a marine delicacy, you’re also nourishing your body with essential nutrients.

There are signs that mark the beginning of good weather. Longer days. Bluer skies. A craving for the sea—and for espetos. Because when months without R arrive at Lobito de Mar, we know something changes. There’s a scent of summer in the air, of glowing embers, of sardines sizzling over the sand, of sliced lemons and salt.

May is the month that confirms it. The “R” is gone. The heat stays—and so do the espetos.
It’s the exact moment when hunger, nostalgia, and the longing for sunshine align.

A table facing the sea. An ice-cold beer. An espeto worth waiting for. And when it finally arrives, it does so in glory. Crispy on the outside, tender on the inside. A taste that takes you places. A ritual that might seem simple, but isn’t. Because making an espeto isn’t just about skewering a sardine. It’s fire, it’s time, it’s breeze. And in May, all of that comes alive at Lobito de Mar.

Espetos under the sun

Here, the espeto is tradition. Every turn of the skewer, every pinch of salt, every glowing coal—each moment tastes like summer. And just like that, May welcomes us into a season of long laughs, lazy Sundays, and everything tasting better when cooked over fire.
Here, espetos tell stories that begin in beach bars and stay with you forever.

So when you hear “espetos,” think of May. Think of sunshine. Think of Lobito de Mar.
Because here, months without R are meant to be celebrated at Lobito de Mar. To be lived. To be savored—with your hands, and with your soul.

It’s the season that reminds us the best is yet to come. That happiness can be served in a beer glass. That a freshly grilled espeto says more than a thousand words. And that May smells of smoke, salt, and promise.

A promise of summer, the unhurried days, true flavor and those special things that only happen at Lobito de Mar.

With the arrival of spring, the sea comes alive once again in the kitchen.
And that can only mean one thing: the tuna season at Lobito de Mar has begun.
A time that marks the culinary calendar in red ink, just like the prized loin of Almadraba bluefin tuna.

From April 23 to June 1, Lobito de Mar Madrid and Marbella become temples of ocean flavor.
Chef Dani García has created an exclusive menu focused on tuna, with dishes that pay tribute to this extraordinary product.

The menu features unique creations such as white loin ceviche and black loin chirashi sushi.
Also standing out are dishes like paprika-pickled tuna belly and Andalusian-style braised contramormo.
Tuna takes center stage, and every dish showcases its versatility and culinary power.

Ronqueos

In addition, Grupo Dani García has prepared two Almadraba wild bluefin tuna ronqueos in collaboration with Gadira. Gadira is a benchmark company known for its commitment to sustainable and selective fishing, respectful of the marine environment.
The first ronqueo will take place on May 9 at Tragabuches Marbella, in a day that blends sea, land, and tradition. That same day, there will also be a live demonstration of the Iberian pork butchery by Cinco Jotas, another gem of Spanish gastronomy.
Guests will enjoy a dinner featuring the finest cuts of both tuna and pork, ending with a perfectly chilled Cruzcampo beer.

The second ronqueo will be held on May 13 at Dani Brasserie, on the terrace of the Four Seasons Hotel Madrid.
With views over the Madrid skyline, this event offers a live look at the ancestral technique of tuna ronqueo.
A precise, almost hypnotic practice that honors the nobility of the Almadraba bluefin tuna.
A gastronomic performance that leaves no one indifferent, elevating this product to an almost artistic level.

The Art of Tuna

But if there’s one thing you shouldn’t miss this spring, it’s the tuna season at Lobito de Mar.
A unique proposal to enjoy tuna like never before, infused with the creative touch of Dani García.
Every dish has been crafted to move the diner and transport them to the purest Atlantic essence.
From raw and fresh bites to slow-cooked creations, tuna reveals itself in all its forms.

This new edition of “The Art of Tuna” is a celebration of the Andalusian coast, its flavors, and its roots.
It takes place in two cities, but with a single goal: to honor tuna and its legacy.
Each dish contains the sea, craftsmanship, and deep respect for a product that deserves it all.
A season that lasts just a few weeks but leaves a lasting impression on those who live it.

There are moments when Marbella becomes pure magic. When the scent of incense fills the air, the city beats to the rhythm of drums, and the coast lights up, we know Holy Week has arrived. In Marbella, Holy Week, plans, and the art of good eating blend together as naturally as a sunny afternoon. This year, tradition and gastronomy go hand in hand in our spaces, where every corner invites you to savour the true essence of Málaga.

In Marbella, Holy Week is culture, gastronomy, and landscape. It’s that perfect plan that begins with coffee in the sun, continues with a rice dish by the sea, passes through a procession on Calle Ancha, and ends with a cocktail in good company. That’s why this year, the best Holy Week plans are right here. No need to leave the city, no need to compromise on flavour—just pure emotion, wrapped in everything Málaga has to offer during these special days.

From the purest tradition to innovation at the table, our brands are ready to accompany you. Because every procession deserves a pause, and every emotion, a bite. In Marbella, memories are meant to be tasted.

Enjoy in Marbella

At Tragabuches Marbella, Holy Week is lived with nostalgia—and with a spoon. In the heart of the city, as the processions wind through the streets and the murmur of the crowd turns into emotion, our restaurant becomes a haven. Dining in Marbella here takes on a new meaning: it’s an homage to the timeless cuisine that smells like home. “Andalucía en la mesa” captures the soul of each traditional stew and turns it into a ritual. Perfect for those looking to pause between processions, without missing out on the flavour of authenticity.

And if you choose to escape the bustle and follow the Atlantic breeze, BiBo Tarifa awaits with the soul of the free-spirited South. Its laid-back, worldly, and colourful cuisine nods to those who see Holy Week as a celebration on the move. Here, plans mix with cocktails that taste like early summer. If you’re after something different this Holy Week, head to Tarifa and discover the most nomadic, fun-loving version of BiBo.

Plans to avoid getting bored

Leña, meanwhile, comes alive with the power of fire and ambiance. When night falls and Marbella dresses in its Holy Week finest, Leña becomes a gathering place. Here, charcoal and flame tell their own passionate story. Ideal for those who, after a day full of emotion and tradition, want to savour a perfectly grilled cut of meat, paired with great wine and conversation. Because Holy Week in Marbella isn’t just about processions—it’s also about unforgettable dinners.

For those heading to the beach and craving a plan with a view, Lobito de Mar makes it easy. Close to the sea, without straying far from the city centre, tapas become an art form. From lemon-marinated anchovies to our famous scarlet prawn rice, dining in Málaga here means surrendering to pure product and flavour. Perfect for those who enjoy Holy Week without haste, strolling from one procession to another, with the sound of the sea in the background.