Pedro Antonio de Alarcón is one of Granada’s liveliest streets, and that has one consequence: getting here is easy, parking not so much. After years of watching people circle the block, this is the practical guide we give to anyone who asks how to come.
By car: the car parks that save you laps
The most convenient option is the Neptuno Shopping Centre car park, right next to the Pedro Antonio area: drive in, park and you’re a couple of minutes’ walk away. Around the centre and Camino de Ronda there are more public car parks; it’s worth checking times and rates before setting off, especially if the night might run long.
What about the street? There’s a regulated blue zone during the day and streets in high demand at all hours. In the evening, finding a spot is down to luck. Our honest advice: at peak times, go straight to the car park and skip the problem.
Without a car: easier than it looks
- Metro: Granada’s Metropolitano runs along Camino de Ronda, a step from Pedro Antonio. Get off around Méndez Núñez and you’re a few minutes’ walk away.
- City bus: several lines cover the centre and Camino de Ronda during the day and early evening.
- Walking: from the centre (Puerta Real) it’s a pleasant 15-minute stroll.
- Taxi / ride-hailing: the late-night option. They move around the area easily and drop you at the door.
The house advice
If the plan involves drinks, leave the car at home. Granada is small, walkable, and between metro, bus and taxis you’ll get here and back without complications. The night is better when nobody has to drive afterwards — and that’s the only responsible way to do it.
You know how to get here: now, the reward
We’re at number 85 on Pedro Antonio, under the neon sign that asks where will you be tonight?. A terrace for the tardeo, good drinks at a good price, and our house deals until 9 pm. Map and opening hours on the contact page.
Parking has its technique — but what comes after is the easy part.
FAQ
Is there a car park near Pedro Antonio?
Yes. The most convenient is the Neptuno Shopping Centre car park, right next to the area, and there are more public car parks around the centre and Camino de Ronda. Check times and rates before you go.
Can I park on the street?
There's a regulated blue zone during the day and very sought-after streets at all hours. At night, finding a spot is tricky; at peak times the car park will save you laps.
How do I get home late at night?
City buses cover the day and early evening; in the small hours the most practical option is a taxi or ride-hailing, which move around the area easily.
We're waiting at number 85 on Pedro Antonio, under the neon. And if we treat you well, leave us a Google review.
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