Granada: Tapas Crawl - All included
Enjoy the most delicious traditional food in Granada as you travel around 4 of the city's best tapas bars for a unique tasting experience.
Convento de las Comendadoras de Santiago in the Albayzin of Granada sells cloistered-nun convent sweets through a turn, with bizcochos and yemas baked daily.
Editorially verified June 2, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.
Tip: Ring the buzzer; the nuns pass the order through a wooden turn so there is no face-to-face contact.
Enjoy the most delicious traditional food in Granada as you travel around 4 of the city's best tapas bars for a unique tasting experience.
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Address: Calle Santiago 8, 18010 Granada
Casa Pasteles on Plaza Larga in Granada is the Albaicin pasteleria with piononos, eclairs and savoury pan y tomate breakfasts in the heart of the old quarter.
Tip: Breakfast queues form before 10:00; the piononos are baked at the obrador on Horno del Moral and arrive fresh each morning.
Worth the queue: Piononos and pan y tomate at breakfast
Horno de Encarnacion on Calle Almona in Granada works the traditional wood-fired horno baking hornazos with chorizo and boiled egg every morning.
Tip: Hornazos sell out by 11:00 on Saturdays; the working-day mollete bag is the safer late-morning order.
Worth the queue: Hornazo with chorizo and boiled egg
Convento de San Bernardo in Granada sells boxed convent sweets through the turn, olive-oil mantecados and yemas de Santa Teresa baked by cloistered nuns.
Tip: Pre-order by phone for Christmas surtido boxes; smaller mantecado packets are walk-in only.
Worth the queue: Mantecados de oliva and yemas de Santa Teresa
Pasteleria Flor de Lis on Calle San Anton in Granada is the modern patisserie working French technique, with macarons, fruit tarts and a viennoiserie counter.
Tip: Closed Mondays; the lemon tart and macarons are the consistent orders, the macarons baked daily.
Worth the queue: Macarons and viennoiserie tarts
Casa Ysla Piononos in Granada is the in-city outpost of the 1897 Santa Fe pasteleria, where Ceferino Isla invented the pionono to honour Pope Pius IX.
Tip: Six-pack of piononos travels well; takeaway is the norm and the cafeteria seats are limited.
Worth the queue: Pionono with cinnamon sponge and caramelised cream
Pasteleria Lopez Mezquita on Reyes Catolicos in Granada has baked hojaldres since 1872, with the Apperley pastel named for English painter George Apperley.
Tip: Closed for the month of August; the front window display rotates by feast day with seasonal specials.
Worth the queue: Apperley pastel and felipes