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Casto
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Sugar-dusted round brioche bun glazed with jam, held in an open white takeaway box over a grey pavement
Slice of tiramisu dusted with cocoa on a pink metal tray beside an iced coffee, against a terracotta-tiled counter

Casto

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#10 in Madrid Specialty CoffeeRanked #10 of 44 in Madrid specialty coffee on Guidavera, ranked within their own category. Click to see the ranked list./GoodGuidavera tier, our editorial classification combining ratings, accolades, and source consensus across the Madrid dining scene./BakeryBakery: the kind of venue this is — we classify and rank it within Madrid's specialty-coffee scene, not against restaurants./€€€€/Centro/

Casto is a specialty-coffee bar and obrador, an in-house bakery, on Calle Víctor Hugo, on the Chueca and Salesas border. It bakes its own croissants, cruffins and cinnamon rolls, with pistachio pastries and a tiramisu on the counter, and pulls coffee from Nicaraguan beans, under the motto mucho bollo y poco drama.

Background

About Casto

The Story

Casto is an obrador and specialty-coffee bar on Calle Víctor Hugo, founded by Sara (Sareur) and Sofía Bustín, working under the motto mucho bollo y poco drama.

The Cuisine

Everything is baked in-house: croissants, cruffins, pain au chocolat, cinnamon and New York rolls, plus savoury bites like tortilla rolls and ham-and-cheese croissants, with specialty coffee from Nicaraguan beans.

Highlights

What Diners Say

ModernCasualWarm ServicePersonal ServiceFoodie DestinationInstagram-WorthyQuick ServiceWalk-in Friendly

Consensus

Casto Ratings & Reviews

Diner Ratings

Google

4.8

3495

TripAdvisor

4.0

4 reviews

#10 in Madrid Specialty CoffeeGood

Reservations

How to Book Casto

Booking

Experience

Casto Dining Experience

A small, busy bakery-cafe built around the counter, with the workshop in view. It leans take-away, with pastries out front and Nicaraguan coffee at the machine.

Navigate

Casto Location & Neighbourhood

Address

Calle Víctor Hugo, 5, 28004, Madrid, Spain

Get directions→

Getting There

On Calle Víctor Hugo, where Salesas meets Chueca and Gran Vía in central Madrid.

Nearby

This sits on the quieter edge of Chueca, toward Salesas, the area named for its royal convent church. It has a calmer, more residential feel than central Chueca, with boutique-lined streets and a steady, polished dining scene.

Details

Casto Reservations, Hours & Contact

Opening Hours

DayHours
Monday07:30–20:00
Tuesday07:30–20:00
Wednesday07:30–20:00
Thursday07:30–20:00
Friday07:30–20:30
Saturday08:00–20:30
Sunday08:00–20:30

Casto hours verified 2026-09-18. Contact the restaurant to confirm.

Contact

Phone+34 640 123 826
WebsiteNot listed
Instagramcasto.house

Good to Know

In-house bakery you can watch at work: pistachio pastries, cinnamon rolls, cruffins, croissants and tiramisu.
Savoury sandwiches too, such as tuna or ham
Specialty coffee from Nicaraguan beans
Open daily from 07:30 (08:00 at weekends) to 20:00 or 20:30
On the corner of Víctor Hugo and Infantas; small space, takeaway-friendly

Questions

Casto FAQ

What should I order at Casto?

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Something with pistachio, the cinnamon roll or the tiramisu; for something savoury, a tuna or ham sandwich, a tortilla roll or a ham-and-cheese croissant.

What kind of place is it?

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A specialty-coffee bar and in-house bakery, strong on pastries.

What area is it in?

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On Calle Víctor Hugo, on the Chueca and Salesas border of central Madrid.

When is it open?

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Monday to Thursday 07:30 to 20:00, Friday 07:30 to 20:30, and weekends 08:00 to 20:30.

Who founded Casto?

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Casto was founded by Sara (Sareur) and Sofía Bustín, working under the motto "mucho bollo y poco drama" (roughly, plenty of buns and no drama).

How much does Casto cost?

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Under €25 per person; it's a counter-service bakery and coffee bar rather than a sit-down meal.

Can you watch them bake?

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Yes, the obrador is open to view, so you can watch the pastries being made.

What does Casto bake in-house?

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Croissants, cruffins, pain au chocolat, cinnamon and New York rolls, plus savoury bites like tortilla rolls and ham-and-cheese croissants.

Where does Casto's coffee come from?

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Nicaraguan beans.