Restaurant in Warsaw, Poland
Warsaw's serious seafood case, worth booking.

Tuna is Warsaw's strongest seafood restaurant at the €€€ tier, backed by consecutive Michelin Plates in 2024 and 2025 and a 4.8 Google rating. Argentine chef Martin Gimenez Castro runs a focused, technically precise kitchen that has no direct equivalent in the city. Easy to book, honest on price, and worth planning a Warsaw dinner around.
Tuna is the most credible seafood-focused restaurant in Warsaw and one of the few in Poland operating at a level that earns consistent Michelin recognition. Two consecutive Michelin Plates (2024 and 2025) confirm what regulars already know: Argentine chef Martin Gimenez Castro has built something genuinely rare in this city — a seafood kitchen with a clear creative point of view and the technical discipline to back it. At the €€€ price point, it sits alongside Rozbrat 20 and Bez Gwiazdek in Warsaw's serious dining tier, and it beats both of them on specificity: this is a kitchen that has chosen its lane and executes it with conviction. Book it.
Tuna sits on Elektryczna 2 in central Warsaw, and the address alone signals something about the restaurant's character: it is not hidden away, but it does not shout either. The room is the first thing that registers — clean lines, a visual restraint that puts the focus squarely on the plate rather than the interior theatre. For a food-focused traveller, that is the right trade-off. You are here to eat, and the room knows it.
The kitchen's identity comes from Gimenez Castro, an Argentine chef who has been cooking in Poland long enough to understand both the local palate and its limits. His background gives Tuna a perspective that most Warsaw restaurants lack: a South American instinct for bold, direct flavour brought to bear on seafood, with enough European technique to keep the execution precise. The result is a restaurant that feels neither imported nor imitative. It has its own voice.
At the €€€ tier, Tuna is not cheap, but it is priced honestly for what it delivers. A Google rating of 4.8 across 192 reviews is a reliable signal here , at this price point, that kind of consensus does not happen without consistent kitchen performance and front-of-house competence. The Michelin Plate in both 2024 and 2025 adds institutional credibility: the inspectors have been, and they have come back.
Seafood menus at this level succeed or fail on progression. A kitchen that leads with delicate raw preparations, builds through cooked fish and shellfish, and finishes with something that lands with genuine weight is doing the structural work that separates a well-thought tasting experience from a list of dishes. Without access to the current menu specifics, what the record confirms is that Tuna operates in this mode: it is a restaurant built around a seafood programme serious enough to earn repeated Michelin attention, which implies intentional construction rather than improvisation.
For the explorer diner , someone who travels specifically to eat, who compares across countries and categories , Tuna delivers a combination that is genuinely hard to find elsewhere in Poland. Seafood at this technical level in Warsaw is not a given. The nearest comparable experience in the country would take you to Arco by Paco Pérez in Gdańsk or the coastal restaurants of the north. For reference beyond Poland, the category standard is set by places like Gambero Rosso in Marina di Gioiosa Ionica and Alici on the Amalfi Coast , Tuna operates in that spirit, if not yet at that altitude.
Warsaw's serious dining scene has expanded significantly, and the city now has a credible tier of restaurants worth building a trip around. NUTA operates at €€€€ and pushes further on creative ambition. hub.praga offers a different energy on the Praga side of the river. For wine-led dining, alewino at €€ punches above its price. Tuna sits comfortably in the upper-middle of this set: more focused than most, better value than NUTA for those whose priority is seafood specifically, and more technically demanding than the bistro options.
For visitors planning a wider Warsaw eating itinerary, the full Warsaw restaurants guide covers the complete picture, with additional guides for bars, hotels, and experiences. If you are travelling Poland more broadly, comparable serious dining is available at Bottiglieria 1881 in Kraków, Muga in Poznań, and Vinissimo in Sopot.
Booking difficulty at Tuna is rated Easy, which is useful information: you do not need to plan weeks in advance to secure a table. That said, Michelin-recognised restaurants in Warsaw fill faster than their equivalents in larger European cities, and weekend evenings at €€€ tier venues here reward early reservation. Book at least a week out for a Friday or Saturday. Midweek is more flexible.
The address , Elektryczna 2, Warsaw , is direct to reach from the city centre. No website or phone number is listed in the current record; check current booking availability through Google or direct contact. For Warsaw dining logistics and neighbourhood context, see the Warsaw wineries guide and the Bar Rascal listing for a natural wine and tapas option nearby.
| Detail | Tuna | Rozbrat 20 | NUTA |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price tier | €€€ | €€€ | €€€€ |
| Cuisine | Seafood | Modern European | Creative |
| Michelin recognition | Plate ×2 | Not listed | Not listed |
| Google rating | 4.8 (192) | , | , |
| Booking difficulty | Easy | , | , |
| Leading for | Seafood focus, solo, couples | Modern European evening | Max ambition, higher spend |
| Venue | Cuisine | Awards | Booking Difficulty | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tuna | Seafood | Tuna is a restaurant by Martin Gimenez Castro, an Argentine chef who has been cooking in Poland for many years. His culinary skills and personality have won over guests for his various concepts; Tuna’...; Michelin Plate (2025); Michelin Plate (2024) | Easy | — |
| Rozbrat 20 | Modern European, Modern Cuisine | Michelin 1 Star | Unknown | — |
| alewino | Modern Polish, Traditional Cuisine | Unknown | — | |
| Butchery & Wine | Bistro, Meats and Grills | Unknown | — | |
| Bez Gwiazdek | Modern Polish, Modern Cuisine | Unknown | — | |
| NUTA | Creative | Michelin 1 Star | Unknown | — |
A quick look at how Tuna measures up.
At €€€ pricing and with back-to-back Michelin Plate recognition in 2024 and 2025, the tasting menu format here carries more weight than at most Warsaw restaurants. Chef Martin Gimenez Castro's Argentine background applied to a seafood-focused menu is a specific proposition, not a generic progression. If seafood is your format and you want Warsaw's most credible version of it, the price holds up. For a broader Polish-focused tasting experience, NUTA is the stronger alternative.
Seafood restaurants at this price point generally work well for solo diners, and Tuna's central Warsaw address on Elektryczna 2 makes it easy to reach without coordinating a group. Booking difficulty is rated Easy, so there's no pressure to plan far ahead or fill seats. Solo visits are straightforward here in a way they aren't at more group-oriented Warsaw spots like Butchery & Wine.
Menu specifics are not confirmed in Pearl's venue data, so ordering advice based on dish names would be speculative. What is confirmed: the kitchen is seafood-focused and operates at Michelin Plate level, which means the raw and cooked fish preparations are the core of what you're there for. Ask staff what's freshest on arrival — at €€€, that's a reasonable expectation.
No specific dietary policy is documented in Pearl's data for Tuna. At a seafood-specialist restaurant operating at Michelin Plate level, the kitchen is structured around fish and shellfish, so guests with shellfish allergies or pescatarian requirements should confirm scope directly before booking. Those who don't eat seafood at all will find Tuna a poor fit regardless of kitchen flexibility.
At €€€, Tuna sits in Warsaw's upper dining tier — comparable in price to NUTA and above casual options like alewino. The Michelin Plate in both 2024 and 2025 confirms the kitchen is operating at a consistent level, and Martin Gimenez Castro's track record in Warsaw adds credibility. For seafood specifically, there's no comparable alternative in the city at this standard, which makes the price easier to justify.
Tuna is a seafood-specialist restaurant, not a general Polish or European menu, so arrive with that expectation set. It's run by Martin Gimenez Castro, an Argentine chef with a long history in Warsaw, and the Michelin Plate recognition signals kitchen discipline rather than theatrical spectacle. The address is Elektryczna 2 in central Warsaw, easily accessible. Booking is rated Easy, so last-minute planning is possible, though Michelin-recognised spots can tighten on weekends.
Booking difficulty at Tuna is rated Easy, meaning you don't need weeks of lead time in the way you would for Warsaw's harder-to-book tables. A few days' notice should be sufficient for most evenings, though Friday and Saturday dinners at any Michelin Plate restaurant carry more demand. If your dates are fixed, booking a week out removes any uncertainty without much effort.
Keep this venue in your Pearl passport, rate it after you visit, and track it alongside every other place you collect.