
Inaugurado en 1969, O’Pazo pronto se convirtió en un referente de la pujante gastronomía madrileña. Su excelencia le valió un reconocimiento excepcional: ser uno de los pocos restaurantes distinguidos con una estrella en la primera edición de la Guía Roja Michelin para España. En 1981, Evaristo García, propietario de Pescaderías Coruñesas, tomó las riendas del restaurante con un propósito claro: hacer de O’Pazo un templo del pescado y el marisco. Hoy, O’Pazo es reconocido como uno de los mejores restaurantes de pescado y marisco del mundo, un lugar donde la tradición y la calidad siguen marcando la diferencia.
Chic space for contemporary takes on seafood recipes from the Mediterranean & Bay of Biscay.
Address and Contact Information
Address: C. de la Reina Mercedes, 20, Tetuán, 28020 Madrid, Spain
Phone: +34 915 53 23 33
Website: http://www.opazo.es/
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Order and Reservations
Reservations: opazo.es
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Related Web Results
O’Pazo – C. de la Reina Mercedes, 20, Tetuán, 28020 Madrid, Spain
History – Restaurante Opazo – Marisquería – Madrid – T. 915 532 333
O’Pazo – Updated 2026, Mediterranean Restaurant in Madrid, MD
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Reviews
The food overall is good. However, the waiter who serve us is very rude, the only that he spoke is “do you speak Spanish?” After we told he only English, he won’t even speak anything.
The manger is very friendly and welcome.
I love places like this, ones that you can always count on to deliver.
We loved sole fish. It was super good. The ceviche was also amazing. Tuna tartare was good as well.
I highly recommend everything here.
Complementary almond cookie after the meal was also yummy
However, price was on the higher side
When we asked the maître/head waiter for an additional entrée suggestion, he recommended “a few shrimps in oil and garlic” describing what sounded like a standard ‘Gambas al Ajillo’ dish, very common in Spain. However, he NEVER mentioned he was choosing one of the most expensive shrimp options on the menu (€240/kg) to prepare the dish. We trusted his recommendation — and ended up paying €110 for 8 tiny shrimps cooked in oil.
This felt deceptive and opportunistic. He was aware of the rest of our order and could clearly see we were going for a reasonably priced meal, yet still pushed an extremely expensive item without any transparency. A professional restaurant should walk customers through options and highlight prices, not surprise them with a shocking bill.
We left feeling frustrated and taken advantage of. First and last visit.