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About Arta

Located in the heart of Glasgow’s Merchant City on Albion Street, Arta is truly a sight to behold. The main bar will fill you with a sense of antique Mediterranean elegance and splendour, with its enormous standing candelabras and staircases worthy of a castle. Open Thursday to Saturday, Arta offers authentic tapas and sangria in attractive surroundings.

About August House

Trendy Mitchell Street bar and restaurant

Nestled away from the hustle and bustle of Buchanan Street and Argyle Street is the trendy bar and restaurant, August House – Mitchell Street’s newest addition.

Labelled ‘a stylish sanctuary in Glasgow’s city centre’ August House will offer all-day dining with signature cocktails by expert mixologists, and feature DJ sets all week ‘til the early hours.

About Barca Tapas and Cava Bar

Authentic Spanish tapas restaurant set in the beautiful surroundings of Princes Square.

About Bocadillo Bistro

During the day, this Charing Cross venue is mainly used as a lunchtime takeaway. Come the evening, it transforms into the fully licensed Bocadillo Bistro, a vibrant and upbeat restaurant. Located on Sauchiehall Street, it is a relaxed and friendly spot with a great reputation for its cheery staff.

About Boteco Do Brasil Edinburgh

Boteco Do Brasil is a vibrant restaurant and bar that promises to bring a taste of Brazil to the capital’s diners. Located on Lothian Street in Old Town, this brightly decorated spot serves up a wide range of traditional dishes and unique cocktails. With a large tapas and a la carte menu, visitors can sample the true flavours of Latin America. In the evening, Brazilian music creates an exciting carnival buzz.

About Boteco Do Brasil Glasgow

Boteco Do Brasil is a restaurant and bar providing authentic Brasilian food and culture in Glasgow’s Merchant City. Open until 3am, evening visitors are promised an even more memorable experience when the Brazilian music begins to play and carnival atmosphere begins.

About Brutti Compadres

Brutti Compadres – it means ugly mates – is a laid back and stylish cafe bar tucked away in Virginia court. Built on the site of the original tobacco exchange, it is an innovative space that combines a soft industrial decor with witty pieces of art.

About Cafe Andaluz Aberdeen

About Cafe Andaluz City Centre

One of the more popular tapas restaurant in Glasgow, Cafe Andaluz brings more than a little southern Spanish sunshine to the city centre. It certainly looks the part – tiled tables, beautiful carved wooden seats and Andalucian hanging lamps that would not seem out of place in a bodega in Seville. Step through the doors at Cafe Andaluz and Glasgow suddenly feels very far away.

About Cafe Andaluz George Street Edinburgh

Café Andaluz is a Spanish tapas restaurant on George Street in Edinburgh city centre. With an interior that looks like it has been airlifted in from Andalucia – terracotta pots, Moorish hanging lamps and intricately carved wooden furniture – you get the impression that you could be dining in a bodega rather than the heart of Edinburgh’s. Please note that Café Andaluz has two branches in Edinburgh. Please check you are reserving the correct location before completing your booking.

About Cafe Andaluz Old Town George IV Bridge

Café Andaluz Old Town opened on Edinburgh’s George IV Bridge in the autumn of 2017. As the name would suggest, Café Andaluz looks like an appealing cross between a Moorish garden courtyard and a venerable Seville bodega. The beautiful blue and white ceramic bull that greets diners on entrance is always a talking point. Please note that Café Andaluz has two branches in Edinburgh. Please check you are reserving the correct location before completing your booking.

About Cafe Andaluz West End

Glasgow’s fashionable West End is the perfect location for sharing Spanish tapas at Cafe Andaluz.

About Cubatas Tapas Bar & Restaurant

Cubatas Tapas Bar and Restaurant aims to serve both authentic Spanish and global fusion tapas. A modern, almost minimalist space, with stripped walls and tiled floors, Cubatas is ideal for a romantic night out or a party with friends.

About Dolce Vita

Love tapas but love pasta too? No need to be torn anymore because Dolce Vita offers the best of both worlds. Based in the city centre near the King’s Theatre, you can head there to sample the spuntini (Italian small plate) selection. Inside, the decor is rustically sleek, with rough stone walls, wooden floors and an open fire creating a pleasantly unfussy vibe.

About El Quijote

This cosy Brougham Street tapas bar has a rustic interior, cheery atmosphere and some of the most authentic tapas in Edinburgh. When it was opened by a group of Spanish friends, El Quijote wanted to serve real Spanish food and if that meant serving less familiar dishes then so be it. The result is a friendly restaurant serving dishes such as pork cheek stew; wild mushroom croquettes and deep-fried cuttlefish. Many regulars swear by the range of specialist Iberian pork cuts like the juicy presa.

About Elena's Spanish Restaurant

Opened in the summer of 2016, Elena’s Spanish Bar & Restaurant serves Cantabrian food on Old Dumbarton Road. With its tiled walls and toro mural, it has the ambience of an authentic Spanish bodega.

About Evuna Deansgate

Evuna serves Spanish food ranging from tapas to a la carte originating from the central regions in Spain. Their signature dish is seabass, which is baked in rock salt and filleted at the table. There are outdoor seats for sunny days. Evuna’s central location caters for everyone to office lunchers, shoppers and romantic couples. Evuna also offers a wine merchant service where customers can take their favourite wines home with them.

About Horn Please

Named after the stickers that are often found on Indian trucks, Horn Please is a contemporary Indian street food restaurant on Sauchiehall Street. Rattan furniture, national newspapers used as wallpaper and a vintage water pump all add to an enjoyably quirky atmosphere.

About Iberica

Since opening in the autumn of 2016, Ibérica Glasgow has quickly established a reputation for serving high quality, bona fide Spanish dishes in a smart but casual setting. Once a St Vincent Street bank, the red sandstone building has been given a stunning refurbishment by the Spanish designer Lazaro Rosa Violan. The restaurant’s design emphasizes the Celtic heritage shared by Northern Spain and Scotland, and includes a set of Asturian bagpipes. At the time of writing, it is the eighth Ibérica restaurant in the UK but the first in Scotland.

About Indaba Restaurant

If there was a prize for most international restaurant in Edinburgh then Indaba would be a front runner. This cosy little Lochrin Terrace restaurant serves tapas and other dishes which take their culinary cue from South Africa, Spain, South America and Scotland. What unites them all is that the ingredients used are fresh and locally sourced. Typical dishes might be the pork ribs baked in chilli, honey and tomato or the haggis a la Murciana – Macsweens haggis with spinach and pine nuts.