Still an in spot for the international crowd, Café Oliver runs the gamut of French, Spanish, Italian and Moroccan without falling into the dreaded...
C/Almirante 12At first glance, this French bistro seems a wee bit run down, but nonetheless it's all class - in a campy, Broadway kind of way. Behind the dangling blue...
Plaza de la Marina Española 4A throwback from the obsession with French cuisine that gripped Spain after the dictatorship, this brasserie could be one of hundreds in Paris, all wood...
C/Serrano 110Welcome to Moulin Rouge, a culinary brothel of baroque kitsch. With a colour scheme of shocking reds, blues and golds, and a fine collection of crystal and...
C/Pérez Galdós 3
A cosy little corner of traditional France, with bare-bricked walls, yellow paintwork and a roll-call of dishes that verges on the parodic: deep-fried brie;...
Plaza Matute 5
This landmark restaurant, which opened in 1839, is credited with having introduced French haute cuisine into the culinary wilderness of Madrid. Founder...
Carrera de San Jerónimo 8