The best restaurants Huelva

Nothing to fear from those Meigas (Galician witches) to whom this restaurant near the English working-class district pays tribute. While it retains its dual Basque and Galician inspiration, it also spices up its menu and dishes with a modern touch. In a minimalist yet warm decor, you can opt for his restaurant or prefer the barra. Whether you're enjoying boletus carpaccio with pine nuts and parmesan, kokotxak (cod) or Huelva prawns, you'll be spoilt for choice.

Since its beginnings as a small tapas bar, quickly becoming an essential part of the onubense tapeo, this place, transformed into a bar-restaurant since 2004, is held in the hands of Juan Francisco Martin. Who continues to provide attention and good advice to his clients. Two spaces to settle in, a traditional restaurant but which maintains the spirit of classic tapeo and a space more dedicated to tapeo which is organized at the entrance around the pretty counter and a few tables. Everything is particularly fresh, coming directly from the market, and we will be keen to test the day's suggestions. But it would be a shame to leave without tasting their specialities: tuna tartar, coquinas (clams) or huevos de chocos (squid eggs). Chocolates, the local name for squid, are present here in many forms: in sauce (salsa), fried or in albondigas (meatballs). The tapeo can also be decorated with one of the homemade reviews, prawns, cod, chorizo or small spring asparagus and can't resist the Iberico de bellota ham, hanging behind the counter. For the accompanying wines, we will also rely on good advice.

On a corner of this busy avenue, the formula is very well-performing: tapas, media and raciones media, fast cooking of combinados combinados and à la carte restaurant, with fish from day to day, lamb lamb… After choosing from the preparations on display, you will install on a chair or a stool at the heart of the action of the capital. All products, gambas, langoustines, seafood and shellfish trays, are fresh and loyal customers. Moreover, the servers are good advice.

If you come to visit the Barrio Obrero Reina Victoria, be sure to stop by this "guard's house". Built in the early 1920s and renovated in early 2013 to become a bar-cafétéria. On this occasion, everything has been done to restore it to its former glory and as you enter the bar, you will notice the hand-painted azulejos representing the muelle del tinto, as well as the iron bottle rack above the bar. You can also enjoy a drink on the pretty little shaded terrace, accompanied by a few tapas or montaditos (small sandwiches). And remember José Villadóniga, the first guard of the said district who was said to have received the keys from Alfonso XIII's own hands, on the occasion of the first inauguration of the place.

Since the creation of the Carmen Market, Casa Miguel has integrated the new building but it is a much older institution since its creation dates back to 1868. Needless to say, you will be able to enjoy a host of tapas, scrupulously written on the blackboard, but also in the view, at the barra. To be enjoyed indoors or on the terrace.

Some Andalous simply hate the word «Gastrobar», this is basically a modern bar concept serving as a semi-gastronomic author kitchen in tapas portions, but not only. Coming to taste some aesthetic preparations, accompanied by regional wines, in this creation of Chef Carlos Ramirez, opened in 2008, is not a test, but a memorable experience in Huelva Capital. In the heart of town, this place decorated by the words of the dictionary of the city and appreciated by a demanding audience presents fresh specialities rather than fries or plancha: tuna and avocado tartare, beet salmorejo and gambas, ajoblanco to mushrooms, coki salgado (fausse cone surmounted by a quail egg)… Very fashionable and living with these times of crisis (rimant with the development of miniature, more economical!).

Located right in the center of Huelva, on a small street perpendicular to Calle Perdigón, this tavern is renowned above all for the quality of its hams. They sit majestically behind the bar. You'll also appreciate the grilled meats and fish, and the prawns al ajillo (garlic shrimps). But there's always room for something sweet, like homemade tarts with turrón, chocolate and cheese. You can sit inside in one of the dining areas or on the terrace overlooking a pedestrian street. Fast, pleasant service.