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Casa Montaña — Restaurant in Valencia

Name
Casa Montaña
Description
Charming tavern founded in 1836 offering refined tapas, tasting menus & a vast wine selection.
Nearby attractions
Museu de l'Arròs
C/ del Rosari, 3, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
La Marina de Valencia
Carrer del Moll de la Duana, s/n, Poblats Marítims, 46024 València, Valencia, Spain
Monumento a Joaquín Sorolla
Poblats Marítims, 46011 Valencia, Spain
Museo Semana Santa Marinera
C/ del Rosari, 1, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
La Fabrica de Hielo
C/ de Pavia, 37, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Drassanes del Grau
Pl. Juan Antonio Benlliure, s/n, Poblados Marítimos, 46011 Valencia, Spain
Cabanyal Horta (Cabañal Huerta)
Calle Granero, 4, Poblados Marítimos, 46011 Valencia, Spain
Platja del Cabanyal
Passeig de Neptú, 3, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Centro Cultural Reina 121
C/ de la Reina, 121, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Veles e Vents
Edificio Veles e Vents La Marina de València, Poblados Marítimos, 46024 Valencia, Spain
Nearby restaurants
La Sastreria
C/ de Josep Benlliure, 42, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Gallina Negra
C/ d'Escalante, 93, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Viva Napoli
C/ de la Reina, 60, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Ca la Mar
C/ de Just Vilar, 19, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Anyora
C/ d'En Vicent Gallart, 15, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Doux-Amer Cabañal | Café de especialidad & Brunch Valencia
C/ de Just Vilar, 29, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Festinar
C. del Dr. Lluch, 46, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
De Tot Un Poc
C/ de la Barraca, 28, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Casa Guillermo
C/ del Progrés, 15, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Calma Beach - Restaurante Mediterráneo
C/ de la Reina, 2, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Nearby hotels
Flatsforyou Cabanyal
C/ de la Reina, 37, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Apartamentos Barracart
C/ de la Barraca, 79, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Casa Rosario en Cabanyal
C/ de l'Església del Rosari, 14, planta 1, Poblados Marítimos, 46011 Valencia, Spain
Apartamento Luminoso cerca de la Playa y Puerto
C/ del Progrés, 31, Bajo, Poblados Marítimos, 46011 Valencia, Spain
Apartamento Playa el Cabanyal
C/ del Pare Lluís Navarro, 129, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Apartamentos La más Bonita
C/ del Pare Lluís Navarro, 3, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Hostal Nanit
Acceso por, calle jj domine 13 (entrada por, C/ d'Escalante, 12, entreplanta correos, 46011 Valencia, Spain
Kiwi Rooms -Auto Check-in-
Carrer de Marià Cuber, 27, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Pisos Turísticos - Arenas Beach
C. del Dr. Lluch, 8, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Kiwi Rooms
Carrer de Marià Cuber, 27, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
Related posts
Keywords
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Casa Montaña things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Casa Montaña
SpainValencian CommunityValenciaCasa Montaña

Basic Info

Casa Montaña

C/ de Josep Benlliure, 69, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Valencia, Spain
4.6(2.6K)$$$$
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Charming tavern founded in 1836 offering refined tapas, tasting menus & a vast wine selection.

attractions: Museu de l'Arròs, La Marina de Valencia, Monumento a Joaquín Sorolla, Museo Semana Santa Marinera, La Fabrica de Hielo, Drassanes del Grau, Cabanyal Horta (Cabañal Huerta), Platja del Cabanyal, Centro Cultural Reina 121, Veles e Vents, restaurants: La Sastreria, Gallina Negra, Viva Napoli, Ca la Mar, Anyora, Doux-Amer Cabañal | Café de especialidad & Brunch Valencia, Festinar, De Tot Un Poc, Casa Guillermo, Calma Beach - Restaurante Mediterráneo
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Phone
+34 963 67 23 14
Website
emilianobodega.com

Plan your stay

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Featured dishes

View full menu
Utiel-Requena
Vinos Valencia
Vinos Alicante
Vinos Castellón
Vinos Ribeiro

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Casa Montaña

Museu de l'Arròs

La Marina de Valencia

Monumento a Joaquín Sorolla

Museo Semana Santa Marinera

La Fabrica de Hielo

Drassanes del Grau

Cabanyal Horta (Cabañal Huerta)

Platja del Cabanyal

Centro Cultural Reina 121

Veles e Vents

Museu de l'Arròs

Museu de l'Arròs

4.3

(425)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
La Marina de Valencia

La Marina de Valencia

4.5

(2.8K)

Closed
Click for details
Monumento a Joaquín Sorolla

Monumento a Joaquín Sorolla

4.3

(61)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Museo Semana Santa Marinera

Museo Semana Santa Marinera

4.4

(88)

Closed
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Epic Day: thermal springs and waterfalls with Mike
Epic Day: thermal springs and waterfalls with Mike
Wed, Dec 10 • 9:30 AM
46004, València, Comunidad Valenciana, Spain
View details
Cook traditional Valencian paella with a pro chef
Cook traditional Valencian paella with a pro chef
Wed, Dec 10 • 5:00 PM
46003, València, Comunidad Valenciana, Spain
View details
Tour in Peñiscola from Valencia, Game of Thrones
Tour in Peñiscola from Valencia, Game of Thrones
Thu, Dec 11 • 9:00 AM
46010, València, Comunidad Valenciana, Spain
View details

Nearby restaurants of Casa Montaña

La Sastreria

Gallina Negra

Viva Napoli

Ca la Mar

Anyora

Doux-Amer Cabañal | Café de especialidad & Brunch Valencia

Festinar

De Tot Un Poc

Casa Guillermo

Calma Beach - Restaurante Mediterráneo

La Sastreria

La Sastreria

4.5

(2K)

$$$

Click for details
Gallina Negra

Gallina Negra

4.7

(370)

$$

Click for details
Viva Napoli

Viva Napoli

4.7

(2.1K)

Click for details
Ca la Mar

Ca la Mar

4.2

(1.5K)

Click for details
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Reviews of Casa Montaña

4.6
(2,601)
avatar
4.0
2y

We have 7:30 reservations but arrive before 7:30—the Metro schedule meant being either early or late—but they won’t open the doors for us, despite the chilly and misty weather outside. When they finally let us in after 15 minutes, we are irritated. Dinner better be good. Very good.

We are apparently unstylish, so are seated around the corner and toward the back next to a table of otherwise unstylish young people. Two strikes. Then the menu is exclusively on a board with a QR code. Three strikes. We order a bottle of Raventos Blanc de Blancs, but the waiter returns with the wrong wine—a regular blanc. Four strikes is almost too many. He checks for us and says the cellar is out of what we ordered. The wine is good, but if the restaurant hadn’t been so far from something else and if it wouldn’t have reflected poorly on our BnB host, who had to ask for space for us, we would have left.

Fortunately, things get better. The rustic bread is excellent, followed by raw tuna in oil with cracked pepper—a perfect texture and flavor. Next is a tomato salad—those curious pink but ripe tomatoes, with just a little salt. The onion soup (sopa de cebolla) is done extremely well and again not too salty, with the right amount of cheese and very crispy bread. A plate of roasted artichoke slices (alcachofa plancha) is a surprise, still crunchy and very tasty with browned edges and cumin (and a lot of them!) with some salt.

The waiter seems astonished that we have also ordered the “1836 Chef’s Menu Plus” for two, which is indeed so much that we leave behind a few artichokes slices. First come broad beans, dark and salty and hot in sauce and oil, followed by Ibernian ham—not particularly different from what we have been eating, which means it’s very good, and not dry. Next are steamed or braised leeks with mushrooms, peppers, onions, and vinegar; then creamed bacalau grilled on toast. Small roasted red peppers stuffed with cheese look like little pyramids, not quite as good with black olive paste on the side. Again we have the peppers padron, but this time of a medium size (about 5cm) dusted with less salt and more roasting.

The highlight of the meal comes nearly last: steak. It is small, rare (blue), and covered in scallions. It is very tender, flavorful, and perfectly cooked—something memorable we did not expect here in maritime Spain. Dessert is coffee and cake: a small chocolate mousse truffle dusted with chocolate powder and a small finger with hazelnut paste and cream. Both are very good, but the finger is better.

The waiter is French and we find ourselves stuck in a language tangle, speaking French with him and saying merci to the Valèncian server. The waiter is good fun with stories of his travels, and has salvaged Casa Montaña from...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
31w

If you’re looking for an unforgettable dining experience in Valencia, Casa Montaña in Cabañal is simply unbeatable. We’ve visited several times, and each occasion has been wonderful, but our most recent visit truly set a new standard.

From the moment we arrived as walk-ins-two (make a reservation well in advance) couples and a couple of kids-the team went above and beyond to accommodate us. We were even lucky enough to be seated in the “secret room,” which added a special touch to the evening. The atmosphere, with its historic, cozy charm and old-world elegance, makes you feel both at home and part of something unique.

A highlight of our night was the exceptional service from Jana, who was an absolute delight. She made sure everyone felt welcome and comfortable, offering thoughtful recommendations and always with a smile. The staff at Casa Montaña are renowned for their knowledge and warmth, and Jana exemplified this perfectly.

The food, as always, was outstanding. Casa Montaña is famous for its high-quality, locally sourced ingredients and a menu that celebrates both traditional Valencian and Spanish flavors. Dishes like the marinated Mediterranean tuna, grilled squid, and their legendary cod croquettes are must-tries. The wine list is one of the best in the city, with hundreds of carefully curated bottles and plenty of options by the glass, making it easy to find the perfect pairing for any meal.

What truly sets Casa Montaña apart is the combination of top-notch cuisine, a world-class wine cellar, and a welcoming, historic setting. Whether you’re a local or a visitor, dining here feels like a genuine celebration of Valencia’s culinary heritage.

Hands down, Casa Montaña is one of the best places to eat in Valencia-consistently excellent, always memorable, and a place we’ll keep...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
40w

Hands down the best meal experience I've had to date in Spain.

I won't dwell too much on the food and vermut as there's no praise I could give that hasn't already been said ten times over. But it's damn good. Seriously. I'm typically a contrarian, but in this case: believe the hype. Their preparation of simple but fresh ingredients is genius, and I still have the sensation of several of their dishes in the back of my tongue (which is saying something given it's been over 5 months since my visit and I have the memory of a goldfish). Their house vermut was also a wonderful, rich pairing with the dishes I had from the chef's selection menu.

Also delighted to report that as of September 2024, they were permitting single diners for their tasting menu -- something I particularly appreciate as a solo diner since many places require a party of at least 2.

Last but not least, I'm not usually one to mind too much about service one way or the other, but the staff at Casa Montaña was too outstanding to not give them a shout out. I felt very well taken care of throughout my meal, even as a solo diner at the bar. Every person who served me a dish off the tasting menu was well-versed in the dish, as well as gracious enough to bear my questions in badly-spoken Spanish and (mostly) English.

Also worth a mention that reservations are highly recommended. I got lucky lining up on a weekday right at opening, and was one of the last people to get in on a walk-in.

Thank you, Casa Montaña, for such an unforgettable dining experience. I hope to return...

   Read more
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Posts

Dennis Bathory-KitszDennis Bathory-Kitsz
We have 7:30 reservations but arrive before 7:30—the Metro schedule meant being either early or late—but they won’t open the doors for us, despite the chilly and misty weather outside. When they finally let us in after 15 minutes, we are irritated. Dinner better be good. Very good. We are apparently unstylish, so are seated around the corner and toward the back next to a table of otherwise unstylish young people. Two strikes. Then the menu is exclusively on a board with a QR code. Three strikes. We order a bottle of Raventos Blanc de Blancs, but the waiter returns with the wrong wine—a regular blanc. Four strikes is almost too many. He checks for us and says the cellar is out of what we ordered. The wine is good, but if the restaurant hadn’t been so far from something else and if it wouldn’t have reflected poorly on our BnB host, who had to ask for space for us, we would have left. Fortunately, things get better. The rustic bread is excellent, followed by raw tuna in oil with cracked pepper—a perfect texture and flavor. Next is a tomato salad—those curious pink but ripe tomatoes, with just a little salt. The onion soup (sopa de cebolla) is done extremely well and again not too salty, with the right amount of cheese and very crispy bread. A plate of roasted artichoke slices (alcachofa plancha) is a surprise, still crunchy and very tasty with browned edges and cumin (and a lot of them!) with some salt. The waiter seems astonished that we have also ordered the “1836 Chef’s Menu Plus” for two, which is indeed so much that we leave behind a few artichokes slices. First come broad beans, dark and salty and hot in sauce and oil, followed by Ibernian ham—not particularly different from what we have been eating, which means it’s very good, and not dry. Next are steamed or braised leeks with mushrooms, peppers, onions, and vinegar; then creamed bacalau grilled on toast. Small roasted red peppers stuffed with cheese look like little pyramids, not quite as good with black olive paste on the side. Again we have the peppers padron, but this time of a medium size (about 5cm) dusted with less salt and more roasting. The highlight of the meal comes nearly last: steak. It is small, rare (blue), and covered in scallions. It is very tender, flavorful, and perfectly cooked—something memorable we did not expect here in maritime Spain. Dessert is coffee and cake: a small chocolate mousse truffle dusted with chocolate powder and a small finger with hazelnut paste and cream. Both are very good, but the finger is better. The waiter is French and we find ourselves stuck in a language tangle, speaking French with him and saying merci to the Valèncian server. The waiter is good fun with stories of his travels, and has salvaged Casa Montaña from a bad review.
Jasmine WJasmine W
Hands down the best meal experience I've had to date in Spain. I won't dwell too much on the food and vermut as there's no praise I could give that hasn't already been said ten times over. But it's damn good. Seriously. I'm typically a contrarian, but in this case: believe the hype. Their preparation of simple but fresh ingredients is genius, and I still have the sensation of several of their dishes in the back of my tongue (which is saying something given it's been over 5 months since my visit and I have the memory of a goldfish). Their house vermut was also a wonderful, rich pairing with the dishes I had from the chef's selection menu. Also delighted to report that as of September 2024, they were permitting single diners for their tasting menu -- something I particularly appreciate as a solo diner since many places require a party of at least 2. Last but not least, I'm not usually one to mind too much about service one way or the other, but the staff at Casa Montaña was too outstanding to not give them a shout out. I felt very well taken care of throughout my meal, even as a solo diner at the bar. Every person who served me a dish off the tasting menu was well-versed in the dish, as well as gracious enough to bear my questions in badly-spoken Spanish and (mostly) English. Also worth a mention that reservations are highly recommended. I got lucky lining up on a weekday right at opening, and was one of the last people to get in on a walk-in. Thank you, Casa Montaña, for such an unforgettable dining experience. I hope to return sooner than later.
Alex MurrayAlex Murray
A stellar culinary experience. Booking is a must. And understandably so. A super-friendly, multi-lingual welcomer at the door led us to our table. The ambience is excellent: surrounded by old wine and spirit barrels as well as bottles galore, we could tell straight away that we were in for a treat. As an aperitif I had the house Cava: it was stylish, complex and elegant. This, and all the wines, were served in Schott Zwiesel glassware. The chef’s tasting menus seemed like a good way to explore the range on offer, we chose the 1836 (when the restaurant was founded) tasting menu - one of them with the wine flight (4 wines matched to some of the courses). All the courses were exceptional, perfectly sized and wonderfully balanced in flavour and intensity. The presentation was stylishly unfussy. In particular, I enjoyed the chocolate truffle as a part of the dessert - I do not have an overly sweet tooth but this was standout fabulous, and went perfectly with the dessert wine. Our waiter was friendly, informed, knowledgeable about the wines and attentive to when we had finished each course. A must visit for any trip to Valencia. Truly outstanding.
See more posts
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hotel
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

We have 7:30 reservations but arrive before 7:30—the Metro schedule meant being either early or late—but they won’t open the doors for us, despite the chilly and misty weather outside. When they finally let us in after 15 minutes, we are irritated. Dinner better be good. Very good. We are apparently unstylish, so are seated around the corner and toward the back next to a table of otherwise unstylish young people. Two strikes. Then the menu is exclusively on a board with a QR code. Three strikes. We order a bottle of Raventos Blanc de Blancs, but the waiter returns with the wrong wine—a regular blanc. Four strikes is almost too many. He checks for us and says the cellar is out of what we ordered. The wine is good, but if the restaurant hadn’t been so far from something else and if it wouldn’t have reflected poorly on our BnB host, who had to ask for space for us, we would have left. Fortunately, things get better. The rustic bread is excellent, followed by raw tuna in oil with cracked pepper—a perfect texture and flavor. Next is a tomato salad—those curious pink but ripe tomatoes, with just a little salt. The onion soup (sopa de cebolla) is done extremely well and again not too salty, with the right amount of cheese and very crispy bread. A plate of roasted artichoke slices (alcachofa plancha) is a surprise, still crunchy and very tasty with browned edges and cumin (and a lot of them!) with some salt. The waiter seems astonished that we have also ordered the “1836 Chef’s Menu Plus” for two, which is indeed so much that we leave behind a few artichokes slices. First come broad beans, dark and salty and hot in sauce and oil, followed by Ibernian ham—not particularly different from what we have been eating, which means it’s very good, and not dry. Next are steamed or braised leeks with mushrooms, peppers, onions, and vinegar; then creamed bacalau grilled on toast. Small roasted red peppers stuffed with cheese look like little pyramids, not quite as good with black olive paste on the side. Again we have the peppers padron, but this time of a medium size (about 5cm) dusted with less salt and more roasting. The highlight of the meal comes nearly last: steak. It is small, rare (blue), and covered in scallions. It is very tender, flavorful, and perfectly cooked—something memorable we did not expect here in maritime Spain. Dessert is coffee and cake: a small chocolate mousse truffle dusted with chocolate powder and a small finger with hazelnut paste and cream. Both are very good, but the finger is better. The waiter is French and we find ourselves stuck in a language tangle, speaking French with him and saying merci to the Valèncian server. The waiter is good fun with stories of his travels, and has salvaged Casa Montaña from a bad review.
Dennis Bathory-Kitsz

Dennis Bathory-Kitsz

hotel
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Affordable Hotels in Valencia

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Hands down the best meal experience I've had to date in Spain. I won't dwell too much on the food and vermut as there's no praise I could give that hasn't already been said ten times over. But it's damn good. Seriously. I'm typically a contrarian, but in this case: believe the hype. Their preparation of simple but fresh ingredients is genius, and I still have the sensation of several of their dishes in the back of my tongue (which is saying something given it's been over 5 months since my visit and I have the memory of a goldfish). Their house vermut was also a wonderful, rich pairing with the dishes I had from the chef's selection menu. Also delighted to report that as of September 2024, they were permitting single diners for their tasting menu -- something I particularly appreciate as a solo diner since many places require a party of at least 2. Last but not least, I'm not usually one to mind too much about service one way or the other, but the staff at Casa Montaña was too outstanding to not give them a shout out. I felt very well taken care of throughout my meal, even as a solo diner at the bar. Every person who served me a dish off the tasting menu was well-versed in the dish, as well as gracious enough to bear my questions in badly-spoken Spanish and (mostly) English. Also worth a mention that reservations are highly recommended. I got lucky lining up on a weekday right at opening, and was one of the last people to get in on a walk-in. Thank you, Casa Montaña, for such an unforgettable dining experience. I hope to return sooner than later.
Jasmine W

Jasmine W

hotel
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

A stellar culinary experience. Booking is a must. And understandably so. A super-friendly, multi-lingual welcomer at the door led us to our table. The ambience is excellent: surrounded by old wine and spirit barrels as well as bottles galore, we could tell straight away that we were in for a treat. As an aperitif I had the house Cava: it was stylish, complex and elegant. This, and all the wines, were served in Schott Zwiesel glassware. The chef’s tasting menus seemed like a good way to explore the range on offer, we chose the 1836 (when the restaurant was founded) tasting menu - one of them with the wine flight (4 wines matched to some of the courses). All the courses were exceptional, perfectly sized and wonderfully balanced in flavour and intensity. The presentation was stylishly unfussy. In particular, I enjoyed the chocolate truffle as a part of the dessert - I do not have an overly sweet tooth but this was standout fabulous, and went perfectly with the dessert wine. Our waiter was friendly, informed, knowledgeable about the wines and attentive to when we had finished each course. A must visit for any trip to Valencia. Truly outstanding.
Alex Murray

Alex Murray

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