This place is the Eataly of Spanish food, but smaller. There paella is very good, but the rest of the place is just okay and overpriced for what you get.
One of the best food court in the city. Great choice of Spanish cuisine, deserts, cheeses, wines and etc.I’ve tried Paella, rabbit meat was very tender and flavorful. Also Crema Catalana and Churros.
Sat with sabrina at the wine bar. Loved gazpacho, calamari, mussels, ham and manchegosandwich. Liquid olives can be skipped. Pricy but awesome ambiance, feels like a boqueria!
Don’t miss the jamon iberico— expensive but nothing like it. Great gazpacho. Churros and patatas bravas also great. Paella pretty good but could skip to try other things. Great G&Ts at the bar too!
Never been to Spain but this was a great meet up spot with friends. We each went around getting different foods and brought it back to a cafe section. Flatbread and fried potatoes were great.
The food is good like you would expect from José Anrdrés, but the experience sucks. It’s impossible to find a comfortable place to sit and difficult to figure out where anything is.
Food at La Barra is a lot better than at La Leña restaurant, don’t go for the Tortilla as is just awful, worst I’ve ever tasted in NYC and hard to believed the owners are spanish chefs.
Misses the mark on Spanish experience, feels generic and rushed. Concept hard to understand. Not enough shelves for market. Too cramped for a food hall. Not enough counter seats for a nice wine bar.
It’s a tourist trap, with kinda good food. The actual “mercado” is chaotic. You can only order from one “stand” at a time, meaning you end up spending an hour ordering. The gambas are good though.
I was kind of bummed that you can only get croquets at the bar and not take them to your table? The over all food is ‘ok’. Nothing to write home about.
Tourist trip for Spanish tapas. $$$$ Avoid if you don’t want to deal with 1mm tourists trying to figure the place out. Doesn’t feel like a new york venue.