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Casa Alberto vs Lhardy

Both Casa Alberto and Lhardy are recommended by expert writers. Overall, Lhardy is the choice of most reviewers compared to Casa Alberto. Lhardy is ranked #13 in Madrid with praise from 5 publications like Frommer's, Rough Guide and Time Out.

Casa Alberto
Casa Alberto
7 / 10
C/ Huertas, 18, Madrid
From $25 /night
Frommer's Frommer's
"One of the oldest tascas in the neighborhood, Casa Alberto first opened its doors in 1827 and has thrived ever since." Full review
Travel + Leisure Travel + Leisure
"Order the saucy albóndigas with a glass of vermú de (vermouth on tap) slid across the antique onyx counter at Casa Alberto, in a building where Cervantes once wrote." Full review
Time Out Time Out
"One of the city's most evocative old tabernas, hung with oil paintings and presided over since its opening by Segovians." Full review
Rough Guide Rough Guide
"Traditional tasca that has resisted the passage of time since it was founded back in 1827."
Let's Go Let's Go
"Feeling even more daring? Eat a pig’s ear. Damn, still hungry? How about snails and lamb hands? Your insatiable hunger howls for more. Have some beef cheek. Congratulations, you are a winner." Full review
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Lhardy
Lhardy
7 / 10
Carrera de San Jeronimo 8, 28014 Madrid
From $0 /night
Travel + Leisure Travel + Leisure
"Lhardy is a grand 19th-century museum piece famous for its burnished interiors and cocido (boiled dinner)." Full review
Rough Guide Rough Guide
"Once the haunt of royalty, this is one of Madrid’s most beautiful and famous restaurants."
Time Out Time Out
"This landmark restaurant, which opened in 1839, is credited with having introduced French haute cuisine into the culinary wilderness of Madrid." Full review
Frommer's Frommer's
"The restaurant is a rich mix of dark wood and red velvet. The food is old-fashioned and rather heavy—this is a good place to try cocido, Madrid’s famous stew. Service is, of course, impeccable. " Full review