What an absolute joke this restaurant was. I understand that tapas are supposed to be the equivalent of a small appetizer, but to get literally 2 or 3 bites of food in each plate made the group feel awkward as we're not used to seeing food delivered with such a feel of poverty. I would imagine that if Canada was ever stricken with war or famine or some sort of severe economic inflation, we would have to pay $15-30 for each 3 bites of food like we did at Toro Toro. \n\nNow on to the food itself: they take pieces of McCain potatoes, broil in the oven, cover them with a creamy garlic sauce, and give it a fancy Spanish name - if that impresses you, great...I wasn't so impressed. \n\nThe octopus plate was ok, but there was barely enough in the plate to actually enjoy it - more of a teaser. \n\nBy far, the biggest disappointment was the paella. The rice was doughy and clumpy, and each plate of \""seafood paella\"" comes with 2 small pieces of shrimp. Again, it had the feel of cheapness and poverty. \n\n3 of the tapas in their menu were not even available - but in retrospect, that was probably a good thing as it avoided what I'm sure would have been 3 more disappointments. \n\nEven their bread is served in tiny, heartbreaking portions. They only had 2 choices of desert. Any place that doesn't several churros shouldn't be allowed to call itself a Spanish tapas restaurant!!\n\nWe ended up tripling our original order of tapas and still all left hungry. \n\nAside from that, the music was annoyingly loud and their table layout was unpleasant - they use picnic style tables meant for 8 or 10 people each, so you might get seated elbow-to-elbow with strangers. \n\nNeedless to say, our whole group unanimously agreed that this was a terrible experience, and we won't be going back.