3 Best Restaurants in Rosarito, Los Cabos and the Baja Peninsula

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We've compiled the best of the best in Rosarito - browse our top choices for the top things to see or do during your stay.

Mi Casa Supper Club

$$$ Fodor's Choice

What began as an underground supper club is now among the leading restaurants in Rosarito. Inspired by the founders' international travels, the decor reflects their love for Morocco and Bali while the regularly changing menu celebrates the Mediterranean and Mexico in dishes that incorporate local fish, such as yellowfin tuna with almond mojo. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame the coastline, making it a popular brunch spot on weekends. Grab a table in the formal dining room or on the rooftop terrace (open May–December) where dishes like slow-cooked lamb with Oaxacan mole coloradito are served. Locals often drop by for live music and fresh-baked pastries served with a cup of sweet Moroccan tea.

El Nido Steakhouse

$$$

A dark, wood-paneled restaurant with leather booths, Mexican antiques, and a large central fireplace, this is one of Rosarito's oldest eateries, and the best in town for atmosphere. Diners unimpressed with newer, fancier places come here for grilled venison, lamb, and quail from the owner's farm in the Baja wine country. Made-to-order tortillas, salsa, and margaritas are remarkably fresh. Farm-grown mangos, strawberries, and melons are infused into simple syrups for cocktails. They serve organic vegetables, have a delicious flan, and offer wine tastings in their small damp cellar. Ask for a table on the back patio where potted plants and a waterfall make a pleasant setting in the charming greenhouse.

Benito Juárez 67, Rosarito, 22710, Mexico
661-612–1430
Known For
  • Tortillas made table-side
  • Strong margaritas
  • Venison with quail eggs

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La Casa de la Langosta

$$$

Seafood soup and grilled fish are options at the "House of Lobster," but clearly the lobster, fried Puerto-Nuevo style, is the star. This is one of the best spots in town to try the deep-fried recipe created by Susana Diaz Plascencia in 1956; otherwise, try their fresh lobster steamed or stewed with seafood and salsa inside a traditional molcajete stone. Most wooden tables in the large dining room are covered with platters of fried or grilled lobster and all the standard accompaniments like rice, beans and paper-thin flour tortillas. Start with the clam chowder or jumbo shrimp wrapped in bacon. The medium-size lobsters tend to be a bit more flavorful than the larger ones. There's an actual wine list here, and it has several Baja wines. On a hot day opt for the tart margaritas.

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