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Asturianos
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A restaurant table with a bowl of white beans in orange broth with sausage, a plate of steak with fries and salad, and a bowl of white soup
A close-up of white beans in orange broth with a slice of chorizo and a piece of black pudding
A caramel flan on a white plate with caramel sauce pooled around it
A white plate of open cockles in a garlic and parsley sauce
A white oval plate of baked fish topped with browned garlic breadcrumbs in a creamy sauce

Asturianos

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#211 in MadridRanked #211 of all Madrid restaurants on Guidavera. Click to see the full ranked list./Hidden GemGuidavera tier, our editorial classification combining ratings, accolades, and source consensus across the Madrid dining scene./AsturianAsturian cuisine: the kitchen's primary culinary tradition and style./€€€€/Chamberí/

Asturianos is a small family taberna on Calle de Vallehermoso in Chamberí, open since 1967 and one of the last of the old casas de comidas on the street. Julia Bombín still oversees the kitchen, and her sons Alberto and Belarmino Fernández Bombín run the bar and the room and built a wine list of more than 300 references. The heart of it is a trio of Asturian spoon dishes, fabada, pote and verdinas, plus the famous cheese flan. It's listed in the Guía Repsol.

Background

About Asturianos

The Story

Asturianos opened in 1967. Belarmino Fernández, an emigrant from Cangas del Narcea who had worked at the Ritz, the Palace and the best bars of the day, took on the taberna with his wife, Julia Bombín, who had come to Madrid from Burgos. The name was easy: the place had already been run by an Asturian couple, and the tradition had to continue. Self-taught, Julia learned the Asturian recipes at his side and worked long days at the old coal-fired stoves. It was once the bar of the neighbourhood's night watchmen, and over the years it has fed Real Madrid players, writers such as Francisco Umbral and journalists. It's listed in the Guía Repsol.

The Cuisine

The heart of the kitchen is a trio of Asturian bean dishes: fabada, pote de berzas and verdinas con marisco. Beyond it there are sardines marinated in cider vinegar, berberechos in manzanilla and a cheese flan for dessert. The beans rotate through the seasons, sometimes stewed with oxtail, sometimes clams, free-range chicken, boletus or foie gras, so the trilogy shifts even if the base recipes are decades old.

The Spoon Dishes

Order any stew for a first course: Julia is at her best with the spoon. The fabada, the pote asturiano and the verdinas with clams and monkfish, built on a seafood base with the fish finishing in the broth at the last moment, are the core, and the beans rotate through the seasons with oxtail, clams, free-range chicken, boletus or foie. Then comes morcillo with homemade chips or pork cheeks, and to finish the cheese flan, a family recipe that has been on the carta for as long as anyone remembers. The sons have added a few less traditional dishes that Julia adapted without fuss, like sardines marinated in cider with oil and salmorejo, and cockles in manzanilla.

The Wine

The wine list is the surprise. Alberto and Belarmino have assembled more than 300 Spanish and international references, available by the glass or the bottle, chosen to match the stews, and the house has become a meeting point for wine lovers. The dining room is small, so booking by phone is wise; there's no website. The house has also been known for a weekday set lunch.

The Chef

Julia Bombín

The Team

Julia Bombín, after more than half a century at the stove, no longer lifts the heavy pots but still watches every plate that leaves the kitchen. Her sons, Alberto and Belarmino Fernández Bombín, run the bar and the room, and they are the ones behind the wine list, now with three generations of the family working in the house.

Highlights

What Diners Say

RusticCozyWarm ServiceAttentive ServiceTraditionalIngredient-LedGreat Wine List

Consensus

Asturianos Ratings & Reviews

Professional Ratings

Macarfi

decor 5.8/10, service 6.9/10, typical spend 45€

food 7.6/10

Diner Ratings

Google

4.2

920

TripAdvisor

4.0

208 reviews

#211 in MadridHidden Gem

Asturianos ranks #211 of 1001 rated restaurants in Madrid. Diners rate it 4.0/5 on TripAdvisor (208 reviews).

Reservations

How to Book Asturianos

Experience

Asturianos Dining Experience

A small, unfussy dining room with no designer touches and no pretence, where hospitality professionals, regulars and wine lovers come for Julia's stews. Service from the two brothers is warm and knowledgeable, especially about the wine. It's a place with a lot of history and very little decoration.

Navigate

Asturianos Location & Neighbourhood

Address

Vallehermoso, 94, 28003, Madrid, Spain

Get directions→

Getting There

About 600 m north-west of Chamberí and 2.1 km north of Gran Vía, Asturianos sits on Vallehermoso in the neighbourhood of the same name. The street was once full of old casas de comidas, and this is often called the last one still standing.

Nearby

Vallehermoso is a residential barrio in northern Chamberí, anchored by the Mercado de Vallehermoso and the streets around it. The eating mixes long-standing neighbourhood spots with newer kitchens that have moved in as the area has gentrified, and it stays walkable and low-key rather than a destination in itself.

Nearby landmarks

Landmarks within walking distance of Asturianos.

Details

Asturianos Reservations, Hours & Contact

Opening Hours

DayHours
Monday12:00–17:00
Tuesday12:00–17:00 & 20:00–00:00
Wednesday12:00–17:00 & 20:00–00:00
Thursday12:00–17:00 & 20:00–00:00
Friday12:00–17:00 & 20:00–00:00
SaturdayClosed
Sunday12:00–17:00 & 20:00–00:00

Asturianos hours verified 2026-08-11. Contact the restaurant to confirm.

Contact

Phone+34 915 335 947
WebsiteNot listed
InstagramNot listed
FacebookFacebook

Good to Know

Listed in the Guía Repsol
Asturian family kitchen built on Doña Julia Bombín's recipes; among the last casas de comidas on Calle Vallehermoso
Monday lunch only; Tuesday to Friday and Sunday lunch and dinner; closed Saturday
Around €26 to €50 per person; wine list of 300+ references
No website of its own; book by phone; terrace

Questions

Asturianos FAQ

Who cooks at Asturianos?

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Julia Bombín, a self-taught cook from Burgos who has run the kitchen since the taberna opened in 1967; today she oversees every plate rather than lifting the pots. Her sons, Alberto and Belarmino Fernández Bombín, run the room and the wine.

What is Asturianos known for?

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A trio of Asturian bean dishes, fabada, pote de berzas and verdinas con marisco, plus rotating seasonal bean preparations and a strong wine list.

Where is Asturianos located?

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On Calle Vallehermoso 94 in Madrid, one of the last survivors of the traditional casas de comidas that once lined the street.

What are Asturianos's opening hours?

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Monday lunch only, 12:00 to 17:00; Tuesday to Friday and Sunday, 12:00 to 17:00 and 20:00 to midnight. It's closed all day Saturday.

How do you book a table at Asturianos?

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Asturianos has no website of its own, so book by phone.