Restaurant Piedras Albas - Parador de Ávila
Temple of the black Iberian veal from Avila
The cuisine at the Parador de Ávila is a true reflection of the gastronomy of Avila, marked by hearty dishes full of flavour. A menu which highlights the cuts of the Avileña Negra Ibérica 100% native breed veal, pork products, pulses from Barco de Ávila, the humble but unbeatable 'patatas revolconas con torreznos’ (potato and paprika purée with fried pork belly) and the sweets, represented by the 'Yemas de Santa Teresa’ (egg yolk sweets).
surrounded by the iconic city wall
Through a glassed-in patio, from the palatial dining hall of the Piedras Albas Restaurant you can admire the beautiful views of the garden and the iconic city wall while you enjoy some beans from El Barco or some pucheretes teresianos (pork and vegetable stew), a good grilled steak or a roast suckling pig and the exquisite home-made yemas (egg yolks). A menu based on traditional cuisine, with classic dishes dominated by local products such as meats and beans.
Type of kitchen
Traditional from Avila
Specialties
Ternera Avileña T-bone steak and chops, beans from El Barco, yolks (home-made at the Parador).
Opening Hours
A Renaissance palace within the city walls
The Palace of Piedras Albas, now the Parador de Ávila, was built into the second line of the city’s defensive walls. Built in the 16th century, its architectural style is typical of the stately houses built in the Renaissance period.
The palace has undergone several changes over the centuries. The most notable one is the historicist reformations carried out in the 19th c., in which the tower was added. This part of the palace was home to a library with an extensive collection that which formed part of a small ethnographic museum in the city.