I live here. Most lists of restaurants in the port are old: one in five of the places on the open map of Andratx has closed, and several of the best new ones are not on any list yet. So we went through every restaurant in the port, one by one, and wrote down what is true this month.
Prices are per head with wine. Ratings are from Google Maps on the day we checked, with how many people gave them, because 4.9 from twelve people is not the same as 4.7 from nine hundred.
The port's own restaurant on the water. Your first night: terrace table, boats in front of you. Book.
A small house with a patio of trees and a fireplace for the cool nights. The highest rating in the port with real numbers behind it. Short menu, German and Asian hands. Book.
Contemporary Mediterranean in a bright rustic room. If your week has one big dinner, this is the local one. Taxi there and back.
The port faces west, so the sun goes down over the water in front of you. Any table on the front at eight is a good table.
Japanese and Nikkei on a terrace over the harbour. The prettiest plates of the week. Fills up days ahead.
Out at the fishermen's end of the port. Reviews keep calling it the best view in the port, and the numbers back it up.
Harbour view for bistro prices. The easy lunch when you do not want an occasion.
The sailing club's restaurant, masts in front of you. Mediterranean, fair, and a lot of people agree.
You eat over the water on the far side of the port. Paella and rice are what people order. Open, whatever older reviews say.
An open-air garden by the sea, Mediterranean and Asian. From the people behind La Gourmeda. Go for the sunset.
For the drink, not the dinner. The best terrace on the water in the port. Sunset with the boats coming in. The hotel is plain; the terrace is the point.
The tapas I eat myself. 4.0 on Maps, and I do not care. Tapas, not drinks; the drinks are three doors down.
Gourmet tapas, rice and fish. A step up from a tapas bar, a step down in price from a restaurant.
Three doors in a row on the front. In high season this is the Bermuda triangle: you go in for one and come out at two. No11 for the cocktails and the rooftop.
The best-rated Italian in the port by a distance, and not on the old maps yet.
Italian on the little square behind the front. Quieter than the harbour.
The family Italian. Kids welcome, prices sane.
Cheap pizza, open late. After the triangle.
Galician seafood the way Galicians do it. Pulpo, clams, cold albariño. The long lunch after the boat.
The other Galician, same street. If La Gallega is full, walk down.
Among the very highest ratings in the port, at a price that makes it an easy yes.
Mediterranean with a high rating from a lot of people. Not to be mixed up with Vent Mediterrani, which has closed.
Reviews keep calling it the best value on the front.
The romantic dinner in the port. Mediterranean with a sushi side. Book by phone or WhatsApp.
New on the harbour, modern Mediterranean. Few reviews yet, all good.
A back-street bistro that most lists miss.
New, from the people behind The Hidden Kitchen. Few reviews yet, all of them high.
When the week needs a curry. Also good as takeaway to the apartment.
Vegetarian and vegan. For the one in the group who does not eat fish.
The best breakfast and coffee in the port. Specialty coffee done properly, good light, good wifi.
The port's bakery since 1985. Ensaïmadas at eight, gone by ten. Take them away; the terrace gets slow.
Handmade here since 1979. Every evening walk ends here. Not optional.
These still show up on travel sites and old blog posts. We looked each one up in September 2026. Do not walk there.
Closed for good. One big booking site still ranked it number one with 9.8.
Temporarily closed. Call before you go.
Closed for good.
Closed for good.
Closed for good, with a 4.6 still showing.
Closed. The same people now run Emmas, above.
All closed for good. All still on at least one list.
Coming to Port d'Andratx? Tell us your dates. We write your week, with the tables booked. Free, and a person answers.
Tell us your dates