Restaurant in Madrid, Spain
Southwest Madrid Local Table
Casa Larry is a neighbourhood venue in Madrid's Carabanchel district, better suited to locals and returning visitors than first-timers with limited nights in the city. Booking is easy and the atmosphere is relaxed, but limited public data means you should confirm hours, contact details, and what's on the menu before making the trip from central Madrid.
If you're weighing Casa Larry against the well-known dining destinations clustered in central Madrid, the first thing to know is that this address sits in Carabanchel, a southern district that draws locals more than tourists. That alone shapes the decision: you're not coming here for a polished, high-production dining room in the city centre. You're coming because someone who lives nearby told you to. Whether that trade-off works for you depends on what you're after.
The venue database record for Casa Larry is sparse, which is itself a signal. No awards on file, no published price range, no listed cuisine type. That puts it in a category of neighbourhood places that operate largely on word of mouth, where the experience isn't mediated by press coverage or booking platforms. For a returning visitor to Madrid who has already worked through the headline addresses, that kind of place is often where the more satisfying meals happen. For a first-timer with limited nights in the city, the lack of verifiable data makes it harder to recommend with confidence over better-documented alternatives.
Given that Casa Larry sits in a residential part of Carabanchel, the question of whether the food travels well is a practical one. Neighbourhood venues at this address profile tend to serve the kind of cooking that holds reasonably well in transit: direct preparations, hearty portions, food that isn't relying on precise plating or temperature-sensitive saucing to land correctly. Without confirmed menu data, it's not possible to say definitively what Casa Larry sends out the door. What can be said is that if you're a regular who has eaten in, a delivery or takeout order is a reasonable next step to test, particularly for mid-week meals when a trip to Carabanchel isn't on the cards. If the kitchen produces the kind of food that reads well in the dining room, it will likely read well at home too. Confirm delivery availability directly with the venue before assuming it's offered.
If you've been once and want to know whether a return visit is worth planning around, the sensible approach is to go back with a larger group. Neighbourhood venues of this type in Madrid's outer districts often have a different energy when you're eating with four or more rather than two. The pacing loosens, more dishes move around the table, and you get a clearer read on the kitchen's range. Solo dining and counter seating are worth exploring if the format supports it. Book directly through whatever contact method the venue uses locally, since there's no confirmed online booking system in the record.
Casa Larry is located at Av. de los Poblados, 127 in the Carabanchel district of Madrid. Carabanchel is reachable by metro on Line 5 (Carabanchel station) and by several bus lines, making it accessible without a taxi for those comfortable with public transport. Booking difficulty is rated easy, which is consistent with a neighbourhood venue operating outside the central reservation pressure of Madrid's high-profile dining circuit. No dress code is on record, and the Carabanchel setting suggests the atmosphere is relaxed. Phone and website details are not currently listed in the venue record; check Google Maps or local listings for current contact information. Quick reference: Carabanchel, Madrid — easy to book — relaxed atmosphere , confirm contact and hours locally before visiting.
See the comparison section below for how Casa Larry sits against Madrid's better-documented dining options, including venues across the city's full price range.
For further Madrid planning, Pearl's guides cover restaurants, hotels, bars, wineries, and experiences. Spain's broader fine dining picture includes addresses like Quique Dacosta in Dénia, Arzak in San Sebastián, Azurmendi in Larrabetzu, Martin Berasategui in Lasarte-Oria, Aponiente in El Puerto de Santa María, and Cocina Hermanos Torres in Barcelona. Internationally, Le Bernardin in New York City and Lazy Bear in San Francisco represent comparable neighbourhood-to-destination trajectories worth understanding for context.
No dress code is listed in the venue record. The Carabanchel location points toward a casual neighbourhood setting, so smart-casual or casual clothing is a reasonable call. This isn't a venue where formal dress would be expected or necessary.
Bar or counter seating isn't confirmed in the available data. In Madrid's neighbourhood venues of this type, bar seating is common and often the leading spot for solo diners or walk-in guests. Check with the venue directly when you arrive or call ahead.
Carabanchel neighbourhood venues tend to be accommodating for solo diners, particularly at the bar if one exists. Without confirmed seating data it's hard to be definitive, but the easy booking difficulty and local-leaning format suggest it won't be an awkward experience. If solo dining matters to you, call ahead to confirm counter availability.
No private dining or group booking information is listed. For groups of four or more in Madrid's outer districts, calling the venue directly before booking is the most reliable approach. The easy booking difficulty rating suggests availability is less pressured than central Madrid venues, which works in a group's favour for scheduling.
No menu or dietary information is on record. Contact the venue directly before your visit to confirm what can be accommodated. This is standard practice at neighbourhood venues in Madrid where menus aren't published online.
The address is in Carabanchel, not central Madrid, so factor in travel time. No awards or price data are confirmed, which makes it harder to benchmark expectations in advance. Treat the first visit as exploratory: go with flexibility on what you order, and go with someone who knows the place if you can. Booking is easy, which removes one variable.
No menu data or signature dishes are confirmed in the venue record. For a returning guest, the practical answer is to ask the staff what's running well that week. In Madrid's neighbourhood dining culture, daily specials and whatever is freshest tend to be the most reliable order. Avoid locking in expectations from online sources that may be outdated.
| Venue | Awards | Price | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Casa Larry | — | ||
| DiverXO | Michelin 3 Star, World's 50 Best | €€€€ | — |
| Coque | Michelin 2 Star | €€€€ | — |
| Deessa | Michelin 2 Star | €€€€ | — |
| Paco Roncero | Michelin 2 Star | €€€€ | — |
| Smoked Room | Michelin 2 Star | €€€€ | — |
Key differences to consider before you reserve.
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