Food & Drink in Fernando de la Mora
Discover where to eat in Paraguay: restaurants, bars, cafés and ice cream shops in Asunción and beyond. Reviews, opening hours, location and contact.
14 results
Gastronomy Fernando de la Mora
Capitão Bar
A bar located inside Paseo Carmelitas, the gastronomic and commercial complex in Asunción's Recoleta neighborhood, one of the city's best-known meeting spots.
Casa Burger Fernando de la Mora
Casa Burger Fernando de la Mora is a burger restaurant in this city in the metropolitan area, whose commercial axis is Mariscal Estigarribia avenue.
De La Morocha Resto Bar
De La Morocha Resto Bar operates as a bar and restaurant in Fernando de la Mora, a city in the Asunción metropolitan area that borders the capital to the west.
De la Mora Resto Bar
De la Mora Resto Bar is a bar in Fernando de la Mora, a city split into a north and a south zone by Mariscal Estigarribia avenue, its commercial axis.
Delicias Japonesas
Popular Japanese restaurant in Fernando de la Mora: sushi, wagyu, and nikkei cuisine with 26k followers.
El Nopal
El Nopal is a Mexican food brand with three locations across Greater Asunción, spread between the capital, San Lorenzo and Fernando de la Mora.
Enrico
Enrico is a restaurant in Fernando de la Mora, a city whose traffic is organized by Mariscal Estigarribia avenue and Route PY01.
La Escondida
La Escondida is a restaurant in Fernando de la Mora, a city that combines closeness to Asunción with its connection to San Lorenzo and Ñemby.
La Vianda Feliz
La Vianda Feliz is a restaurant in Fernando de la Mora, a city whose closeness to Asunción, San Lorenzo and Ñemby makes it a crossroads within the metropolitan area.
La Vienesa
A Paraguayan confectionery, bakery and café chain, with breakfast, lunch and afternoon-tea seating. It has branches around Asunción, including one on Calle Oliva, right downtown.
Lazzerini Pizzas y Pastas
Family Italian restaurant in Fernando de la Mora, artisan pizzas and pasta with a 4.6 rating.
Paulista Grill
A Brazilian-style steakhouse in Villa Morra, on San Martín avenue. Built around the ritual of sharing the table with different cuts of meat.