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Restaurants in Parma

Where to eat in Parma: Prosciutto and Parmigiano DOP, culatello di Zibello, anolini in broth, and torta fritta.

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No restaurants in Parma yet

The catalogue currently covers Pistoia and Prato, and grows one province at a time. This town may also be listed under a different name: try searching for it.

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Eating in Parma

Parma lives off two protected names, and eats them every day.

The two names

  • Prosciutto di Parma DOP — cured on the hills south of the city, where the wind dries;
  • Parmigiano Reggiano DOP — this is one of the production provinces, and the difference between twenty-four, thirty-six and forty-eight months is something you taste and order.

The Bassa

Along the Po they make Culatello di Zibello DOP, which needs the fog of the floodplain cellars: the dearest and most fragile cured meat of this land, sliced by hand.

At the table

  • Anolini in brodo — filled with braised beef, the feast-day first course;
  • Tortelli d'erbetta, ricotta and chard, with butter and cheese;
  • Torta fritta (that is its name here, not gnocco fritto) with cured meats;
  • Horse tartare and picaja, for the less touristic half of the menu.

In the glass, the Colli di Parma: Malvasia and Lambrusco, both sparkling.

Opening hours and closing days change. The ones on the listings come from public sources and may be out of date. Where a restaurant confirms tables with us, the availability you see is the real one.

Other towns in the province of Parma

For when dinner is a few kilometres away.