The trendy, elegant vibe and creative, inexpensive menu of unique salads and tapas (try the bomba, a potato filled with meat or vegetables in a spinach sauce, or the huge meat and vegetable brochette) draw a stylish young crowd. There's a breakfast menu during the week as well as a good fixed-price lunch menu. Just a few blocks away the same owners have another restaurant, Ojalá (Calle San Andrés 1): the menu is basically the same, but Ojalá also has a chill-out room downstairs with white cushions and sand on the floor. A second, bigger La Musa is in Plaza de la Paja in La Latina neighborhood: it has a larger menu and a cocktail lounge. Show up early whichever one you go to, or expect to wait.
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