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The Best Peruvian Food in Madrid

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The best Peruvian food in Madrid, according to the experts: Michelin Guide and Eater have both weighed in, and their honors are what rank this list. La Mar Madrid by Gastón Acurio comes out on top.

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Llama Inn - Madrid and TAMPU hold the next two places. Michelin Guide shows up on more of this list than any other guide, with Eater next.

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  1. Latin music plays over the din at this festive Peruvian restaurant near the Santiago Bernabéu, where Gastón Acurio's La Mar concept lands in Europe for the first time. A bar up front handles cocktails and snacking, a cold-dish counter handles ceviches and tiraditos, and a full dining room runs Creole, Chifa, and Nikkei dishes from the kitchen in back. The crowd tends toward lively; the room tends toward loud. Plan accordingly.

    The awards


  2. A casual Peruvian restaurant modeled on the Brooklyn original, which itself named itself after the Andean animal, so there's a lineage worth knowing. The menu leans into sharing plates, with ceviche and yakimeshi sitting alongside a sautéed beef and duck jerky rice dish the kitchen calls the "fiesta final." A "Trust The Chef" tasting menu runs the whole table through the same ride. The vibe is relaxed enough that nobody's overdressed.

    The awards


  3. Rank 1. TAMPU

    Peruvian

    The name nods to the rest houses built along the Inca Trail, which sets the tone for a room dressed in slate, wood, and wicker that feels considered rather than themed. This is a Peruvian restaurant serving classic dishes alongside fusion riffs calibrated for a Spanish crowd, with portions generous enough that no one leaves calculating whether they ordered enough. The ceviche variations are where the kitchen seems happiest.

    The awards


  4. Rank 4. Toga

    Nikkei

    Noodles with kimchi mayo and raw red tuna put this small La Latina restaurant on the map, and the dish hasn't left the menu since because nobody will let it. Toga is a compact, casual spot where the cooking moves between Nikkei, Japanese, and Latin American without making a fuss about the itinerary. The room fills fast enough that the team opened a second location to handle the overflow, which tells you something about the regulars.


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Eat Score

The score comes from the awards it's won, weighted by who gave them: a Michelin star outweighs a listicle. When you sort by what's nearby, distance changes the order, never the score.

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    Drink Score

    The score comes from the awards it's won, weighted by who gave them: a Michelin star outweighs a listicle. When you sort by what's nearby, distance changes the order, never the score.

      How we score →

      Stay Score

      Four fifths of the score is the awards it's won, weighted by who gave them: a Michelin Key outweighs a listicle. The last fifth is where it is: the ranked places to eat and things to do around it, and how safe the country is. When you sort by what's nearby, distance from you changes the order, never the score.

        How we score →

        Do Score

        The score comes from the awards it's won, weighted by who gave them: a Michelin star outweighs a listicle. When you sort by what's nearby, distance changes the order, never the score.

          How we score →

          Best Place Score

          The Best Place Score rates the area around a point, not any one place. The places are 60% of it: the best of what's within reach, weighed by distance. The setting is the other 40%: how life goes in that country (how people rate their own lives, how long and how well they live, how safe they are) and what it's like right there (the air, and the weather). If the score looks low, we probably haven't found enough critics out here yet.