Restaurant in Madrid, Spain
Yakiniku Rikyu
100Pearl PointsGrill-First Decision
About Yakiniku Rikyu
Yakiniku Rikyu is worth considering when a Madrid meal should be interactive, Japanese-leaning, less formal than a tasting-menu splurge. It is better for small groups comfortable choosing by format than for diners who need published awards, chef detail, or price certainty before booking.
Yakiniku Rikyu is a Madrid venue with a simple verified profile: it is open Tuesday through Sunday from 1:30 PM to 11:30 PM, closed Monday, lists business casual dress. Beyond those basics, specific details such as menu format, pricing, awards, seating, chef, service style are not verified here, so it is best approached as a venue to confirm directly before planning a special meal around it.
A Madrid choice with limited verified detail
The smart way to consider Yakiniku Rikyu is to start with the confirmed logistics. It is not a Monday option, its Tuesday-to-Sunday hours run from 1:30 PM to 11:30 PM. If your decision depends on a particular menu, price point, seating setup, or culinary format, confirm those details with the restaurant before booking.
Because the verified public detail is limited, this is not the venue to book when the decision depends on a named chef, a known tasting menu, or award-backed certainty. It is more useful as a Madrid option to investigate directly if the schedule and dress code fit your plans. For broader dining planning in the city, compare it with other Madrid restaurants generically rather than assuming a specific format from the name alone.
Who should book it, who should cross-shop
Book it if the confirmed hours work for your itinerary and you are comfortable verifying the remaining details directly. Skip it for a high-stakes celebration where price certainty, awards, menu structure, a clearly documented service format matter before you commit. In that case, you may want to compare Yakiniku Rikyu with other Madrid options such as Coque, En la Parra, Coquetto.
For a multi-night Madrid plan, place Yakiniku Rikyu into the schedule only after confirming the details that matter to your group. Sagardi Castellana and Bar Tomate are other Madrid venues you may want to compare depending on the occasion. For wider planning, use other Madrid dining and travel research around the reservation.
If the trip extends beyond the city, keep the same decision logic: pick venues by confirmed facts, not assumptions. When reliable details are thin, verify hours, dress code, menu, pricing, group suitability directly before making the booking central to the trip.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should a first-timer know about Yakiniku Rikyu?
Treat Yakiniku Rikyu as a Madrid venue with limited verified detail. The confirmed hours are Tuesday through Sunday from 1:30 PM to 11:30 PM, with Monday closed, the dress code is business casual.
What should I order at Yakiniku Rikyu?
Specific dishes and menu format are not verified here, so check the current menu directly with the restaurant before you go. If you want other Madrid venues to compare, Coquetto or Bar Tomate may also be worth considering.
Can I eat at the bar at Yakiniku Rikyu?
Seating details are not verified here. If a particular seating style matters, confirm it directly with the restaurant before booking.
Does Yakiniku Rikyu handle dietary restrictions?
Dietary and allergy accommodations are not verified here. Contact the restaurant in advance if anyone in your group has specific restrictions.
How far ahead should I book Yakiniku Rikyu?
Booking lead times are not verified here. Since the confirmed schedule is Tuesday through Sunday from 1:30 PM to 11:30 PM, with Monday closed, check availability directly for your preferred date and time.
Can Yakiniku Rikyu accommodate groups?
Group capacity and seating arrangements are not verified here. Check the venue's official channels before planning a group meal, compare with broader Madrid options such as Coquetto or Bar Tomate if you need alternatives.
Location
P.º de la Castellana, 15, Chamberí, 28046 Madrid, Spain
Compare Yakiniku Rikyu
| Venue | Location | Cuisine | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yakiniku Rikyu | Madrid | , | , |
| Sagardi Castellana | Madrid | , | , |
| Coquetto | Madrid | Traditional Cuisine | €€€ |
| Bar Tomate | Madrid | , | , |
| En la Parra | Madrid | Contemporary | €€€ |
| Coque | Madrid | Spanish, Creative | €€€€ |
How Yakiniku Rikyu Madrid compares with similar nearby venues.
Also Consider
- Sagardi Castellana, Notable alternative
- Coquetto, Traditional Cuisine, €€€
- Bar Tomate, Notable alternative
- En la Parra, Contemporary, €€€
- Coque, Spanish, Creative, €€€€
How it compares with nearby Madrid options
Yakiniku Rikyu is the pick when the group wants Japanese grilling and a more participatory dinner. Sagardi Castellana is the safer Spanish alternative on Castellana for diners who want a more conventional meal structure, while Bar Tomate is better for an easygoing social meal where the room matters as much as the food.
For value clarity, Coquetto and En la Parra have the advantage of defined €€€ positioning and clearer cuisine lanes: traditional at Coquetto, contemporary at En la Parra. Choose those when budget planning is part of the decision. Choose Yakiniku Rikyu when the grill format is the reason for the booking.
Coque sits in a different bracket at €€€€ and makes more sense for a planned splurge or occasion meal. Yakiniku Rikyu is easier to justify for a lower-pressure night in Madrid, especially if the trip already includes one formal Spanish restaurant and the group wants a different rhythm.
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