Whether you want to immerse yourself in nature or soak up Spain’s rich history by strolling through historic neighbourhoods take a look at these inspiring day trips from Madrid Built in the 16th century by King Philip II Put aside some time to explore the town itself or take the Madrid commuter train from Atocha the area also offers visitors the chance to hike through serene scenery Buses can take up to an hour and run regularly from the Castellana-Hospital La Paz stop © Victor Carretero Barbero / Getty Images View Cercedilla Tours When the heat of the city gets to be too much take the Línea de Cercanías C8B 50km (31mi) north to Cercedilla Surrounded by mountains and easy-to-follow hiking trails the area has routes that range from easy strolls to epic five-hour treks Try the yellow trail up to the Collado Ventoso It’s here that you’ll also find the Tren de la Naturaleza a scenic train journey that runs on a handful of select days through the sierra Be sure to book early to avoid disappointment Mick Haupt / Unsplash View Consuegra Tours Follow in the footsteps of Spanish author Miguel de Cervantes and take a pilgrimage to Consuegra to see the 12 windmills that he famously confused for giants in his 17th-century novel The mills share their perch with the ruins of a 10th-century castle which was the base for the Order of St John during the 12th century head into Consuegra’s tiny town and enjoy a selection of tapas at one of the nearby local cafés The journey to Consuegra can be slightly challenging which take approximately two and a half hours per day that you can book through InterBus Sign up to our newsletter to save up to $800 on our unique trips See privacy policy Dmitry Romanoff / Unsplash View Segovia Tours Situated northwest of Madrid is the ancient city of Segovia The historic architectural site features a UNESCO-listed Roman aqueduct that dates back to AD 81 and is known as one of the best extant examples of Roman architecture in Spain you will also find the impressive 16th-century Gothic-style Segovia Cathedral and a Medieval alcázar Foodies should make a beeline for Mesón de Cándido a popular family-run restaurant with views over the aqueduct the cochinillo asado – a local speciality of roast suckling pig with train trips taking only 30 minutes and leaving from Madrid Chamartín station regularly Taisia Karaseva / Unsplash View Seville Tours Take the train two and a half hours south of Madrid A visit to the Alcázar of Seville – an ornately tiled Moorish palace – is worth the trip alone The alcázar is famous for being one of the best examples of Mudejar architecture existing today in Spain Combine this with a 26-metre-high (85-foot-high) walk along the Metropol Parasol (the world’s largest wooden structure) and a bite to eat at Mercado de Feria (Seville’s indoor food market) and you’ve got yourself one perfect day trip Victoria Poveda / Unsplash View Alcala de Henares Tours Explore the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Alcalá de Henares a quaint Medieval city located next to Spain’s Henares River As the city is famous for being the birthplace of Miguel de Cervantes literary fans can get a fascinating insight into the 16th- and 17th-century writer’s childhood home which is now the Museo Casa Natal de Cervantes Keep an eye out for white storks roosting on rooftops from mid-October to early August too – Alcalá de Henares is famous for them Bravo Soler / Getty Images Only a short one-and-a-half-hour drive north from Madrid you will find the ancient forest of Hayedo de Montejo Part of the Sierra del Rincón Biosphere Reserve this hidden forest attracts 25,000 nature-loving tourists per year who all come to see its renowned beech trees the number of people allowed to visit each day is restricted See & Do The Best European Cities to Visit in July See & Do The Best European Cities to Visit in Summer Guides & Tips How to Attend a Bullfight in Spain Guides & Tips The Best European Cities to Visit in December Food & Drink The 5 Best Food Markets in Madrid Architecture Spain’s Most Impressive Bullrings See & Do The Best European Cities to Visit in October See & Do The Best European Cities to Visit in Autumn Guides & Tips The Best European Cities to Visit in November Guides & Tips How to Spend the Perfect 24 Hours in Santander See & Do The Best European Cities to Visit in September Art 10 Madrid Galleries for Contemporary Art Lovers US: +1 (678) 967 4965 | UK: +44 (0)1630 35000 tripssupport@theculturetrip.com © Copyright 2025 The Culture Trip Ltd Dear Reader,Unfortunately our comment platform isn\'t available at the moment due to issues with our paywall and authentication vendor Spanish police found the body of Olympic medalist Blanca Fernández Ochoa in a mountainous area near Madrid on Wednesday after days of searching for her MADRID - Spanish police found the body of former alpine ski racer and Olympic medalist Blanca Fernández Ochoa in a mountainous area near Madrid on Wednesday after days of searching for her Police said a tracking dog near a peak in the forested area came across a woman's body which friends said was believed to be 56-year-old Fernández Spain's first female Winter Olympic medalist Unidentified police sources confirmed to Spanish news agency Europa Press the body was Ochoa's She won a bronze skiing for Spain in the 1992 Winter Games in Albertville and became a household name "I remember Blanca with fondness," said Alberto Tomba a three-time Italian Olympic skiing champion In addition to the bronze medal in Albertville Fernández had 20 World Cup podium finishes in her career tweeted his "warmest affection" for Fernández's family "Without a doubt she was one of our pioneers," tennis player Garbiñe Muguruza said on Twitter Spanish two-time Formula One champion Alonso called Fernández a "legend" in Spanish sports "A great reference," said figure skater Javier Fernandez whose bronze medal last year at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics was the first for a Spaniard since Fernández's feat in 1992 Some soccer clubs also released statements lamenting Fernández's death Police declined to confirm the body's identification to The Associated Press saying formal procedures had to be followed before an official announcement was made But the search was called off after the discovery of the body Fernández was last spotted on surveillance video at a shopping mall on Aug More than 200 police officers on foot and horseback forest rangers and hundreds of volunteers had combed the steep pine-forested area for days looking for Fernández AP Sports writers Tales Azzoni in Madrid and Andrew Dampf in Rome MADRID (AP) — Spanish police have found a woman's body in a mountainous area near Madrid where officers have been searching for former alpine ski racer and Olympic medalist Blanca Fernández Ochoa Fernández won a bronze skiing for Spain in the 1992 Winter Games in Albertville becoming the country's first female Winter Olympic medalist The 56-year-old was last spotted on surveillance video at a shopping mall on Aug A Civil Guard spokesman said tracking dogs located the body on Wednesday and authorities will now work to identify the dead woman The spokesman wasn't authorized to be identified in media reports forest rangers and hundreds of volunteers have been combing a steep pine-forested area for days Archive HOUSING The mountains of pine and granite have been a place for hiding it was the scene of some of the fiercest battles several of which were seen by Ernest Hemingway The Guadarrama captured his narrative mind and he made it the setting of his 1940 novel "},"children":[]},{"name":"italic","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"For Whom the Bell Tolls"},"children":[]}]},{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":" a story about the Republican guerrillas hiding in the mountains and the American Robert Jordan who joins them to plot the destruction of a strategic bridge Here was the Guadarrama as the moral stage of humanity its people conflicted but dignified."},"children":[]}]},{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"Though what remains of"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":200})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"Spain’s Sierra de Guadarrama was once wild People sunbathing during a sunny day in Minorca Island talking to tortoises"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":160})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"Just half an hour into my Menorcan walking adventure I find myself crouching in the pine straw beside a forest footpath There is no"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":175})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"Just half an hour into my Menorcan walking adventure I find myself crouching in the pine straw beside a forest footpath There is no rational explanation"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":225})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"Just half an hour into my Menorcan walking adventure I find myself crouching in the pine straw beside a forest footpath You spread your towel (before the Germans of course) settle back in"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":125})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"Sunloungers have always baffled me settle back in the sunshine — and"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":145})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"Sunloungers have always baffled me settle back in the sunshine — and then what Is that it"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":160})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"Sunloungers have always baffled me Is that it for the rest"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":175})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"Sunloungers have always baffled me Is that it for the rest of the day"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":225})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"Sunloungers have always baffled me and the old boys at Di Berti café have retreated fro","slug":"a-spectacular-walking-holiday-from-bologna-to-florence","categoryPath":"/travel/destinations/europe-travel/italy/a-spectacular-walking-holiday-from-bologna-to-florence-5087q95sc","__typename":"Article","summary({\"maxCharCount\":105})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"It’s before 9am outside Da Jolanda restaurant in Traversa The air carries a sizzle like a"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":125})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"It’s before 9am outside Da Jolanda restaurant in Traversa and the old boys"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":145})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"It’s before 9am outside Da Jolanda restaurant in Traversa and the old boys at Di Berti café"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":160})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"It’s before 9am outside Da Jolanda restaurant in Traversa and the old boys at Di Berti café have retreated"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":175})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"It’s before 9am outside Da Jolanda restaurant in Traversa and the old boys at Di Berti café have retreated from a terrace to"},"children":[]}]}]},"summary({\"maxCharCount\":225})":{"type":"json","json":[{"name":"paragraph","children":[{"name":"text","attributes":{"value":"It’s before 9am outside Da Jolanda restaurant in Traversa and the old boys at Di Berti café have retreated from a terrace to the shade beneath an awning and finds his own plots twists in the setting for the novel ‘For Whom the Bell Tolls’Mount Peñalara is the highest peak in Sierra de GuadarramaGETTY IMAGESJames PattersonSunday August 27 2023 The Sunday TimesSpain’s Sierra de Guadarrama was once wild and he made it the setting of his 1940 novel For Whom the Bell Tolls View upcoming auction estimates and receive personalized email alerts for the artists you follow The feature for The Guest Work programme this summer is bringing the light-drenched works of Joaquín Sorolla (Valencia 1923) to the museum’s room 19 in the year that marks the centennial of the painter’s death The programme is joining the celebrations with a prominent work in Sorolla’s oeuvre which he painted during one of his first campaigns in the Basque Country.  a key work in understanding the artist’s sojourns in the Basque lands This painting shows the painter’s family—his wife Clotilde and his children María Elena and Joaquín—elegantly dressed and in the shade of one of the characteristic awnings on the beach in this town in Guipúzcoa.   Sorolla began to painting the northern beaches which at that time were popular among the royal family and aristocrats This elegant summer stay enabled him to depict scenes of refined leisure with new colours that matched the northern light which differs so starkly from the beaches of his birthplace in the summer of 1910 he and his family travelled to Zarautz This painting is also displayed contextualised by another work that depicts a scenic view of the beach and four preparatory drawings of the figures a period image of Sorolla painting outdoors draws attention to the importance of photography in his paintings which was rooted in the close relationship he had with his father-in-law one of the most prestigious professional photographers in Spain at that time.  The feature for The Guest Work programme this summer is bringing the light-drenched works of Joaquín Sorolla (Valencia, 1863–Cercedilla, 1923) to the museum’s room 19 in the year that marks the centennial of the painter’s death. The programme is joining the celebrations with a prominent work in Sorolla’s oeuvre which he painted during one of his first campaigns in the Basque Country.  It is the work Under the Awning, on the Beach of Zarautz (1910), a key work in understanding the artist’s sojourns in the Basque lands. This painting shows the painter’s family—his wife Clotilde and his children María, Elena and Joaquín—elegantly dressed and in the shade of one of the characteristic awnings on the beach in this town in Guipúzcoa.   This painting is also displayed contextualised by another work that depicts a scenic view of the beach and four preparatory drawings of the figures. Finally, a period image of Sorolla painting outdoors draws attention to the importance of photography in his paintings, which was rooted in the close relationship he had with his father-in-law, Antonio García, one of the most prestigious professional photographers in Spain at that time.  The feature for The Guest Work programme this summer is bringing the light-drenched works of Joaquín Sorolla (Valencia, 1863–Cercedilla, 1923) to the museum’s room 19 in the year that marks the centennial of the painter’s death. This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. The capital of Spain is a fascinating city to visit Never fear – there are dozens of swimming pools to keep you cool in the summer heat From public outdoor baths to natural pools in the leafy outskirts we have put together a rundown of our favourite swimming spots in Madrid Take a cooling dip with the cinematic backdrop of the Cuatro Torres (Four Towers) skyscrapers at Vincente del Bosque Two 50m (165ft) pools make up this glistening oasis on the edge of Parque Norte You could easily while away an entire day here – there are six tennis courts a football field and a beach volleyball court Head to Tete’s Cafe & Bakery afterwards Centro Deportivo Municipal Escuelas de San Antón Looking for somewhere to swim laps without kids splashing near you you can steadily swim 25m (82ft) lengths in the marked-off lanes then rest your weary muscles in the onsite sauna afterwards this swimming complex is at the heart of Casa de Campo There are two outdoor pools here – one Olympic-sized 50m (165ft) pool and another reserved solely for kids – and it’s close to Lago Metro Station Be prepared to queue on the weekends – it’s a popular spot with local families to nab a space on the grass so you’re not fighting for a slab of concrete to lay out your towel Centro Deportivo Municipal Peñuelas It might look slightly rough and ready on the outside It’s close to Embajadores in the Lavapiés neighbourhood of Madrid there’s an L-shaped 25m (82ft) pool that’s deep enough to dive in plus two children’s pools and a decent cafe sunning themselves on the grass after their swim Madrid hosted the 1986 World Aquatics Championships and built a swimming centre for the occasion It is home to two Olympic-sized swimming pools (one indoor then squeeze in a 30-minute express training session (although you’ll need to understand what Spanish for “burpee” is) Gymage Lounge Resort Four floors make up this swanky adults-only gym near the Callao Metro Station where you’ll discover a hidden pool and bar It’s one of the few rooftop pools in Madrid that isn’t inside a hotel There’s also a CrossFit gym in the basement and a massage parlour in case you need a full body pummeling after your dip Finish your visit with a piña colada and seafood croquettes in the sun Catch a train an hour northeast from Madrid and you’ll find yourself in the hiking region of Valle de la Fuenfría Dive into the outdoor Piscinas Naturales de Cercedilla surrounded by scots pine trees – it provides welcome relief from the summer heat of the city Note: it’s a picturesque one-hour walk from Cercedilla station to the pool Slightly further north than Cercedilla lies the Paular Valley While it is also an hour’s drive from Madrid (public transport isn’t quite so easy here) Plunge into one of three pools along the Lozoya River but provide a much-needed respite from the mid-summer heat and grab a drink at the nearby bar afterwards This is an updated rewrite of an article originally by Jessica Jones Did you know – Culture Trip now does bookable, small-group trips? Pick from authentic, immersive Epic Trips, compact and action-packed Mini Trips and sparkling, expansive Sailing Trips Is it possible to leave Madrid without a car Not only can you get to know the historic cities and towns of the Community Life without your own car: the reality that many Madrileños live especially those in the center of the city That’s why being able to take a trip on public transport to forget about the capital the commuter and intercity bus become nice cheap and eco-friendly, considering that there is no rush and the last destination is not work Now you can enjoy the views – if you head for the sierra you will probably cross the Pardo mountain – and enjoy the ride in company because almost all of the ones on the list are at least an hour long 🚅 Directions: In the 194 bus from Plaza de Castilla The transport network of Madrid takes you to other provinces but it has an interesting heritage to get away from Madrid such as the Infantado Palace or the tower of Alvar Fáñez de Minaya This is a perfect weekend getaway that is only an hour’s drive from the center of the capital there is a public bus that stops in Toledo It also takes less than an hour to get there if you take the train that goes directly to the city and passes every half hour the Alcazar and its imposing cathedral.  Great place to eat well 🚅 Directions: at the bus VAC023 from Plaza Elíptica To get to Cotos by Cercanías you have to get off at Cercedilla and take the C-9 line A round-trip ticket costs €17.40 without discount and must be booked up to 6 days in advance even if you have a valid ticket for Zone C2 is the most visited and has the most accessible route of about 6 kilometers round trip how to get there: suburbanline C-8 to Cercedilla and there the C-9 to Cotos 🚅 How to get there: suburban línea C-3a to the last stop: El Escorial The end of the stop of the line C-8 of Cercanías de Madrid leaves us in Cercedilla From here we can continue along the Fuenfría Valley until we come across the roads In 2006 it was discovered that a large part of what was believed to be the Via XXIV or Antonine which linked Emerita Augusta (Merida) and Caesar Augusta (Zaragoza) and which crosses the Guadarrama mountain range is actually mixed with the Bourbon road that was built later King Philip V decided to rebuild his own pass over this Roman road in order to have better access to La Granja de San Ildefonso some areas remain intact from the 1st century A.D. how to get there: suburban line C-8 to Cercedilla a beautiful 10-meter waterfall that can be easily seen from the Aceña bridge such as the circular route that runs between oaks there are beautiful views of the Monastery of El Escorial and the Sierra de Gredos 🚅 How to get there: suburbanline C-3a to Santa María de la Alameda how to get there: suburbanlines C-3 and C-3a to Aranjuez.  The history of Madrid is linked to that of Alcalá de Henares it was founded by Cardinal Cisneros in 1499 and was intended as a university city the plateresque façade of the Colegio Mayor de San Ildefonso is of great architectural value as is the Patio de Santo Tomás de Villanueva there are three Renfe lines that reach here One of the hiking trails that is almost obligatory for every Sunday walker in Madrid is the Schmidt Trail as the C-9 line stops here at the only two stops it makes This classic trail of the Guadarrama mountain range starts at the Escaparate ski slope heads towards the Puerto de la Fuenfría and crosses the shady forest of the Siete Picos It is a total of 16 kilometers long: if done in its entirety how to get there: suburbanline C-8 to Cercedilla and there line C-9 to Puerto de Navacerrada.  Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker rivers and pools in Madrid to enjoy a summer dip You can visit the pools every day from 10 am to 9 pm In the surroundings it is also worthwhile to visit the Recreational Area La Isla and the Monastery of El Paular Only 50 km from the capital is the San Juan reservoir one of the four areas declared suitable for bathing by the Community of Madrid Its 14 km of “beaches” are one of the favorite destinations of the Madrileños in summer so it is necessary to get up early to find a place Its best known beach is the Virgen de la Nueva which maintains its blue flag for another year The reservoir also has a recreational area where water sportscan be practiced and is equipped with tables and a kiosk popularly known as the “road of the marshes” the other beach where bathing is allowed is El Muro The other permitted Zone in the same area does not have the recognition and fame of Virgen de la Nueva but it may be less crowded for that reason the Community of Madrid rates the water quality as excellent in its annual sampling tests This sandy area formed by the confluence of the Alberche and Perales rivers is one of those “beaches” in the closest sense of the term that Madrid allows It is reached first by taking the A-5 and then the M-507 It can also be reached by public transportation from Príncipe Pío with buses 541 The Natural Pools of Cercedilla are another of the essential stops of the summer season for the people of Madrid Although they were originally completely natural their waters are less “wild” because they are treated with chlorine picnic areas if you bring your own food or toilets It is located about 60 km from the capital and the rates are 6 € on weekdays 7 € on holidays and 4 € for children under 14 and over 65 and they are open from June 14 through the end of August from there take the road to Cercedilla and then to Las Dehesas is the beach of Estremera or Los Villares river beach Recognized as a suitable bathing area by the Community of Madrid Zone also has various services and is prepared to host various water activities And an extra point in favor of those who have four-legged friends in the family: it allows access with animals It is located in Buitrago de Lozoya and receives water from the Riosequillo reservoir The Zone is equipped with all kinds of services (beach bar making it ideal for spending the whole day without worrying about anything but enjoying the bathing and the views of the surroundings Admission costs €4 on weekdays and €5 on weekends for adults a price that is reduced to €3 and €3.50 respectively for children and seniors over 65 This pool is open Tuesday through Sunday from 11 a.m It is located in a place of abundant vegetation with pools and rocky areas The Zone has a small parking lot that costs 5€ next to the recreation area you can cross the red bridge that crosses the river and follow the signs to reach the dam of the reservoir or an impressive construction whose origin is uncertain: it is thought to be Roman or medieval take the M-604 and at kilometer 12 take the Embalse de la Pinilla turnoff La Boca del Asno is located between Madrid and Segovia it is located in the forests of Valsaín where the meadows of the Eresma River form these natural pools where bathing was traditionally allowed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DO8qtin10Tc As summer sets in and the temperature rises weekends in the capital are better in the suburbs You don’t have to go far for the temperatures to drop and the water to run the marshes and rivers of Madrid are a must every summer wood-fired ovens and mountain views: eating in these restaurants in the mountains is a perfect break from the city have been gaining a foothold and expanding an increasingly higher offer (in height 📍Location:Juan de Austria street, 7 (San Lorenzo de El Escorial). At the helm of La Casa de Manolo Franco is now Manu, as he is amicably called for being the son of the founder of this restaurant in the mountains of Madrid. After traveling the world thanks to sports journalism and writing several books, Manolo Franco (son) returned home to continue his father’s legacy and give a new look to the family restaurant. Now it is a cuisine of local produce, modern, of which the Michelin Guide highlights its ambition and desire to surprise. 📍Location: Calle La Fuente, 6 (Valdemorillo). The raclette from the Swiss Alps can also be tasted in this restaurant in the mountains of Madrid. This dish has a great protagonist which is the cow’s milk cheese that is made in the canton of Valais, and in some regions of France, and as happens to the fondue, it is very strong. So it’s great to get your strength back after a long, cold walk through Navacerrada (village, not the pass). They have a fireplace if you want to add romance to the plan. 📍Location: travesía de las Huertas, 6 (Navacerrada) View this post on Instagram Yeyu is next to the central square of Cercedilla, so the plan is twofold: eat well and sightseeing in rural Madrid (without breathing the polluted air beret). In their menu they have a good offer of marinades: bonito, quail, partridge and rabbit, among others. They also have meats from the mountains of Cercedilla and a long list of spoon dishes -as is typical in the area. Sala is a large restaurant with several areas: lounge, bar, tapas area, terrace perfect for celebrations and chill out for the summer. They have specific menus for groups and the spaciousness of the space allows for meetings, but if they are known for something it is for their seafood (especially prawns). They claim to have the best in Madrid. You must also try their vermouth, even better if accompanied by the boletus and white truffle croquettes. 📍Location: carretera de los Molinos, 2 (Guadarrama). 📍Location:Carretera de las Dehesas, 33 (Cercedilla). 📍Location:Calle del Rey Juan Carlos I, 29 (Santa María de la Alameda). 📍Location:Pradillos street, 11 (Los Molinos). 📍Location: Calle de la Virgen de las Nieves, 7 (Puerto de Navacerrada). View this post on Instagram Carande is another of the restaurants in the mountains that has managed to give a twist to the traditional has worked in such renowned kitchens as DSTAgE and Zuberoa with Hilario Arbelaitz but don’t leave without ordering one of its desserts Its menu has avant-garde elaborations and presentations and the prices are adjusted to the quality offered