Restaurant in Madrid, Spain
Nanako
100Pearl PointsEasy Chamberí dinner
About Nanako
Nanako is a practical Chamberí booking for a date, small celebration, or business dinner when location and timing matter more than awards or a heavily signposted chef story. Book it if the neighborhood works and the group wants a composed restaurant meal; choose Bacira or El Pedrusco de Aldealcorvo if you need a clearer cuisine and price signal before deciding.
Nanako is a Madrid restaurant with a limited weekly schedule: it is closed on Sunday and Monday, open for dinner Tuesday through Saturday, also open for lunch on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. That makes it a better fit for advance planning than for a last-minute Sunday or Monday fallback.
The case for considering Nanako is strongest when the timing works for your group and you want a smart-casual restaurant plan in Madrid. The verified details do not establish a cuisine category, chef story, price tier, tasting-menu format, awards profile, or seating capacity, so the decision should stay practical: choose it if the schedule and city location suit the meal, choose another option if you need those specifics before committing.
Madrid convenience matters more than trophy dining
Nanako's clearest planning advantage is usability. The schedule gives several lunch-and-dinner windows across the week, with dinner service from Tuesday through Saturday and lunch service on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. That can make it easier to fit around a workday, a pre-planned meal, or an evening where the restaurant choice should stay direct.
For readers building a wider Madrid list, use our full Madrid restaurants guide to compare it with other options before committing. If the night also needs a hotel, bar, winery, or experience around the meal, the broader city pages are more useful starting points: Madrid hotels, Madrid bars, Madrid wineries, Madrid experiences.
Who should consider it, who should choose a clearer brief
Consider Nanako when the priority is a planned Madrid meal with confirmed opening windows and a smart-casual dress code. It may work when the group is comfortable confirming any practical details directly with the venue.
Choose elsewhere if the decision depends on a stated price tier, cuisine category, chef-led story, tasting-menu format, seat count, or award credentials. Those details are not verified here, so Nanako is not the clearest choice for a diner who needs that level of certainty before committing. For comparison, Bacira and El Pedrusco de Aldealcorvo are other named options to consider as part of a broader shortlist; Nanako is best treated as a practical Madrid option when its schedule fits.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can Nanako accommodate groups?
The verified information does not include group capacity or private-room details, so confirm group needs directly with the restaurant. The clearest verified times are Tuesday from 1:30–3:30 PM and 7:30–11 PM, Wednesday from 7:30–11 PM, Thursday through Saturday from 1:30–3:30 PM and 7:30–11 PM, with Sunday and Monday closed. For broader planning, Bacira or Tsunami Nikkei Chamberi can be considered as other named options.
What should a first-timer know about Nanako?
Treat Nanako as a planned Madrid restaurant option rather than a destination meal defined by a published chef story, award profile, or tasting-menu format. It has dinner service Tuesday through Saturday, lunch service on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, is closed Sunday and Monday. If you want backup options, SANTANCHA or Bacira may be useful comparisons.
Is Nanako good for a special occasion?
Nanako can be considered for a special occasion if the occasion is about a practical Madrid meal with a smart-casual dress code. The verified information does not establish awards, private rooms, tasting menus, or a seat count, so confirm any occasion-specific needs directly before planning around it. Bacira is another comparison to consider while planning.
What should I wear to Nanako?
The verified dress code is smart casual. Choose a neat, simple outfit appropriate for a Madrid restaurant meal. If you are comparing different kinds of plans, Paellitas Tradición or El Pedrusco de Aldealcorvo can be considered as other named options.
What should I order at Nanako?
The verified information does not include specific dishes, cuisine, or menu format, so avoid planning around a named plate unless you confirm it directly with the restaurant. Nanako is a better fit for diners who are comfortable choosing from the current offering on the day. If you want to compare with another named option, Tsunami Nikkei Chamberi can be part of the same shortlist. Check the venue's official channels for the latest details.
Location
C. de Raimundo Lulio, 24, Chamberí, 28010 Madrid, Spain
Compare Nanako
| Venue | Location | Cuisine | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nanako | Madrid | , | , |
| Paellitas Tradición | Madrid | , | , |
| Bacira | Madrid | Fusion | €€ |
| SANTANCHA | Madrid | , | , |
| El Pedrusco de Aldealcorvo | Madrid | Castilian | €€ |
| Tsunami Nikkei Chamberi | Madrid | , | , |
How Nanako Madrid compares with similar nearby venues.
Also Consider
- Paellitas Tradición, Notable alternative
- Bacira, Fusion, €€
- SANTANCHA, Notable alternative
- El Pedrusco de Aldealcorvo, Castilian, €€
- Tsunami Nikkei Chamberi, Notable alternative
How Nanako compares in Chamberí and Madrid
Nanako is the lower-certainty, convenience-led choice in this set: useful if Chamberí is the right neighborhood and the dinner brief is flexible. Bacira is easier to choose when the group wants a clearer category and price cue, since it is listed as fusion and €€. For diners who need value signals before booking, Bacira is the safer pick.
El Pedrusco de Aldealcorvo is the better fit for a Castilian meal with a €€ expectation. Paellitas Tradición makes more sense when the group wants a rice-led meal rather than a general restaurant booking. Tsunami Nikkei Chamberi is the more obvious cross-shop when the table wants a Nikkei-leaning night in the same broad area.
SANTANCHA belongs on the backup list if the main goal is staying within Madrid without overcommitting to a specific cuisine brief. Nanako is worth keeping for an easy Chamberí plan, but it is not the strongest choice here for diners who need a published price tier, a named culinary style, or awards to anchor the decision.
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