
A comic metaphor for modern-day Barcelona, Himali moved into what was a local boozer, but has retained the silhouettes of famous Catalans - Dalí and...
C/Milà i Fontanals 68In a coolly designed space under the NH Constanza, Icho (in Japanese it means gingko tree, of which three graceful examples sit outside) fuses Japanese with...
C/Deu i Mata 69-95La Xina's Shanghai chic owes much to Alan Yau's Hakkasan, in London, with its lacquered teak screens, satin and velvet seating and club lighting - nothing...
C/Pintor Fortuny 3
A cosy, modest space decorated with Japanese wall hangings and prints. Service is charming and friendly and the various set menus at lunchtime offer good...
C/Moles 21This welcoming eaterie is painted in tasteful shades of ochre and terracotta, with the obligatory trickling fountain, wooden carvings and wall-hung candles,...
Plaça Regomir 1
Mosquito's latest speciality in the world of Asian tapas is Chinese dumplings in myriad forms. Of the new dishes, the xiaolong bao (steamed pork dumplings)...
C/Carders 46If you've never eaten Korean food before, it would probably pay to gen up a bit before you head to this jolly but no-frills restaurant. Panch'an (offered on...
C/Legalitat 22
A curious but surprisingly successful mix of Catalan and Japanese applies to the decor as much as the food at Shojiro, with original mosaic flooring and...
C/Ros de Olano 11
The speciality here is prime-grade toro, fatty and deliciously creamy tuna belly. It's wildly expensive as a main, but you can sample it as nigiri-zushi....
C/Sagristans 5A small, simple space, where suspended beams, plastic plants and slatted partitions are used to clever effect and the walls lined with photos and drawings...
C/Comtal 20
Australian Brad Ainsworth learned his trade under Sydney superchef Neil Perry; his healthy Asian cooking ranges from good to delectable, as evinced by the...
Avda Marquès de l'Argentera 1