Acapulco Travel Guide – Restaurants

Acapulco Travel Guide – Restaurants
Luxury
The consensus is that Madeira’s, Baikal and Kookaburra, on the hillside in Las Brisas, are among the best restaurants in town. Le Jardin des Artiste, across from the Continental Hotel, has also had good reports. El Olvido, on Diana Circle, is set on a terrace just above the beach, and is quite good. El Campanario has a magnificent view.

Good
Sanborn’s operates three dependable restaurants in Acapulco: near the Zócalo, on the Costera near Plaza Bahía, and in the Oceanic 2000 Building. Toks, in the Gigante Building across from the Convention Center, is very popular with people from Mexico City.

Economy
For more economical fare, La Fogata, just a block off the Costera, next to La Comercial Mexicana Centro and not far from Fort San Diego, has really good shish-kebab (”alambre”), chopped beef tacos (”tacos de res”), and smoked port chops (”chuletas ahumadas”) – for the equivalent of about US$4.

Closer to Caleta beach, on the street leading to the bull ring and across from La Jolla Motel, is the little family restaurant La Cabaña de Pedro, which has daily luncheon specials for US$4.00 and a wide variety of good Mexican (not Tex-Mex) food. I recommend pechugas con mole or carne a la Tampiqueña.

Seafood
Acapulqueños usually recommend either of the two Pipo’s – one near the convention center and the other behind the “CROM” building on the Costera, just two blocks west of the Zócalo


Place a comment
Name (required)
Email (will be not published)  (required)
Website


Now you can also comment with your Facebook Account

topright
Rate this story
 
 
topright

topright
topright

topright
Follow Us

topright

topright
Daily RSS Subscribe to the BootsnAll articles RSS feed
topright

Submit your story!

 
Most popular articles

Looking for an excuse to not participate in the usual holiday stuff around your own area? Jennifer Miller has 8 interesting alternatives that could take you somewhere unusual and fun.

[Read more]

 

What do canned peas have to do with travel? Jon Wick explains how a dinner conversation about peas reminded him about one of the most important lessons of traveling.

[Read more]

 

If you haven’t yet been to a proper German Christmas market, you are missing out. Fortunately you don’t even have to go to Germany, so Andy Hayes lists 7 of the best choices that might be easier to reach.

[Read more]

 

Travel always has the potential to get expensive, but it’s also true that many of the world’s best attractions are free. Cherrye Moore chooses 5 unique and free attractions here in the USA.

[Read more]

 

Art museums are fine for some people, but how much can they tell us about weird food items? Deanna Hyland takes us on a tour of 9 museums dedicated specifically to unusual eats.

[Read more]