

The Centro Histórico offers everything from elegant restaurants with traditional live music, dress codes and waiters in tuxedos, to small locally owned places that sell cheap fixed-price lunches for under $2. In the last few years, several international restaurants have opened, especially in the area around Plaza de la Independencia (Plaza Grande). There are also quite a few fast food joints. La Ronda is lined with cafés and restaurants that sell canelazo (warm drink made with sugar cane alcohol, fruits and cinnamon), empanadas and other local specialties like seco de chivo and guatita.
Here are some related tips to help plan your trip to Centro Histórico: Centro Historico Churches & Museums and Centro Histórico Hotels.















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