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As of: July 2026 (updated regularly)
In this pilgrimage town, chorizo de Teror features on more menus than any other tourist speciality. Teror is situated in the mountainous interior of the Canary Islands, and anyone visiting the Basilica of Nuestra Señora del Pino will find themselves wandering through the old town in search of a plate of traditional Canarian home cooking. That’s exactly what the 12 best restaurants in Teror specialise in. Cómo como 15 has racked up more than 1,200 reviews with an average rating of 4.7 stars, whilst El Sabrosito follows closely behind with 4.6. No open-plan kitchens here – just spreadable raw sausage, café con leche and hosts who know their guests.
Eating out in Teror: What visitors need to know
Teror isn’t the place for a late dinner. The restaurants fill up at lunchtime between 1 pm and 4 pm, when day-trippers arrive from Las Palmas. The ‚menú del día‘ costs between 10 and 12 euros, which is cheaper than in the capital. Make sure you have cash in your wallet, as small eateries in the town centre often don’t accept cards. Translated menus are rare, so knowing a few words of Spanish will come in handy. Tables are usually available on weekdays; reservations are only necessary at weekends and around the Virgen del Pino festivities.
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Tips for your visit
Scattered around the basilica, 24 restaurants line the narrow streets with their Canary Islands wooden balconies. ‚Cómo como 15‘ attracts the largest number of visitors, with 1,245 reviews, whilst ‚El Secuestro Asador Pizzería‘ has gathered its 665 reviews at one of the three pizzerias in the town. Six cafés serve the traditional baked goods for which Teror is renowned, including Cafetería Pabeli, which boasts a solid 4.8 stars.
Four bars open out onto the cobbled streets of the historic quarter. On Sundays, the market fills the town, with pilgrims and market-goers occupying the tables along the pavements. Regional cheeses accompany the cured meats on the plates, for example at Bochinche Casa Miraflor or La Kantina Asador, both of which specialise in the hearty cuisine of the interior.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you get by speaking German in restaurants in Teror?
Teror is situated in the mountainous interior and relies more on local visitors and pilgrims than on holidaymakers. As a result, hardly anyone in the 24 restaurants speaks German. Spanish is the main language, though English is sometimes understood. A basic knowledge of Spanish or a translation app will make ordering much easier.
Do you need to book in advance at restaurants in Teror?
On normal weekdays, guests can usually get a table at most of the 24 restaurants without a booking. On Sundays, the market attracts large numbers of visitors to Teror, and the restaurants around the basilica fill up quickly. It’s worth booking in advance for this day.
What vegetarian options do restaurants in Teror offer?
Canary Islands classics such as papas arrugadas with mojo, grilled vegetables, local cheese and salads are frequently found on menus in Teror. However, the cuisine remains heavy on meat and sausages, not least because of the chorizo de Teror. Strictly vegetarian or vegan menus are the exception.
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