Está Carbón Restaurant: fire and altitude in the heart of the Ruta de los Naranjos
- Foro Periodismo Turístico

- hace 2 días
- 2 Min. de lectura
At the highest point of the Ruta de los Naranjos sits Está Carbón Restaurant, a gastronomic project that combines fire, landscape, and an identity deeply tied to the history of the coffee-growing region. The route gets its name from an ancestral practice of planting orange trees to aid coffee pollination,a legacy that today intersects with a contemporary and authentic culinary offering.
Está Carbón was born on December 15, 2018, from an idea shared among friends who over time became business partners, with a clear goal: to bring something different to the Ruta de los Naranjos. Leading the project is Nelson Castro, executive chef and owner, who defines the spirit of the restaurant with a phrase that captures its essence: “We are lovers of fire and meat.”
Located 1,565 meters above sea level, in one of the highest regions of the country, the restaurant enjoys a fresh and very pleasant climate. This area is also known as the second coldest region in El Salvador, making the gastronomic experience an ideal way to relax and enjoy the surroundings at a leisurely pace, immersed in nature.
Está Carbón’s offering focuses on the grill, specializing in meats that blend international cuts and techniques with Salvadoran cuisine. The menu is renewed every six months, allowing the restaurant to introduce constant novelties without losing its signature dishes. Among them, the vacío stands out as one of the house’s icons and one of the most requested by diners.
The setting is a fundamental part of the experience. The restaurant features viewpoints offering stunning views of hills, coffee plantations, and forests, creating the perfect backdrop to enjoy the landscape while the aroma of charcoal accompanies every dish.
Está Carbón Restaurant does not just offer a way to eat,it offers a way to inhabit fire, altitude, and the traditions of the Ruta de los Naranjos, establishing itself as a meeting point between cuisine, friendship, and the identity of the region.






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