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Beluga - Mediterranean Restaurant — Restaurant in Málaga

Name
Beluga - Mediterranean Restaurant
Description
Nearby attractions
Museo Carmen Thyssen Málaga
Plaza Carmen Thyssen, Calle Compañía, 29008 Málaga, Spain
Catedral de la Encarnación de Málaga
C. Molina Lario, 9, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain
Iglesia de San Juan (Málaga)
C. Cinco Bolas, 9, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
Centro Cultural Fundación Unicaja de Málaga
Pl. Obispo, 6, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain
Picasso Museum Málaga
Palacio de Buenavista, C. San Agustín, 8, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain
Iglesia del Sagrado Corazón
Pl. de San Ignacio, s/n, Distrito Centro, 29008 Málaga, Spain
La Plaza de las Flores
Pl. de las Flores, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
Church of the Holy Christ of Health
Calle Compañía, s/n, Distrito Centro, 29008 Málaga, Spain
La Casa Invisible
C. Andrés Pérez, 8, Distrito Centro, 29008 Málaga, Spain
Tribuna de los pobres
C. Carretería, Distrito Centro, 29008 Málaga, Spain
Nearby restaurants
Kraken Centro - Tapas Restaurant
Pl. de las Flores, 2, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
El Gallo Ronco
Pl. de las Flores, 1, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
O Mamma Mia | Restaurante Italiano en Málaga
Pl. de las Flores, 7, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
Lo Güeno Mesón
C. Marín García, 9, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
LATERAL Strachan
C. Strachan, 5, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain
LOLITA Taberna Andaluza
C. Granada, 17, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain
TGB Málaga Larios (The Good Burger)
C. Moreno Monroy, 1, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain
Los Mellizos Málaga
C. Sancha de Lara, 7, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain
Esquina Sanchez | Tapas y Comida Española
C. Sánchez Pastor, 2, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain
Terraza de las Flores
Pl. de las Flores, 4, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
Nearby hotels
Petit Palace Plaza Málaga
C. Nicasio Calle, 3, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain
Hotel Larios Malaga
C. Marqués de Larios, 2, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
Chinitas urban hostel
Pje. Chinitas, 3, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain
Hotel Málaga Premium
C. San Juan, 11, 1 Planta, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
Hotel Don Curro Malaga
C. Sancha de Lara, 9, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain
AC Hotel Malaga Palacio
Calle Cortina del Muelle, 1, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain
Hotel Vincci Larios Diez
C. Marqués de Larios, 10, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
Residencia Universitaria Santa PAula
Calle Especería, 5, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
Lodgingmalaga Plaza de la Constitucion
Pl. de la Constitución, 3, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
Hotel Vincci Selección Posada del Patio
Pasillo de Sta. Isabel, 7, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
Related posts
Keywords
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Beluga - Mediterranean Restaurant things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Beluga - Mediterranean Restaurant
SpainAndalusiaMálagaBeluga - Mediterranean Restaurant

Basic Info

Beluga - Mediterranean Restaurant

Pl. de las Flores, 3, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain
4.4(1.1K)
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Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Museo Carmen Thyssen Málaga, Catedral de la Encarnación de Málaga, Iglesia de San Juan (Málaga), Centro Cultural Fundación Unicaja de Málaga, Picasso Museum Málaga, Iglesia del Sagrado Corazón, La Plaza de las Flores, Church of the Holy Christ of Health, La Casa Invisible, Tribuna de los pobres, restaurants: Kraken Centro - Tapas Restaurant, El Gallo Ronco, O Mamma Mia | Restaurante Italiano en Málaga, Lo Güeno Mesón, LATERAL Strachan, LOLITA Taberna Andaluza, TGB Málaga Larios (The Good Burger), Los Mellizos Málaga, Esquina Sanchez | Tapas y Comida Española, Terraza de las Flores
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Phone
+34 952 21 42 53
Website
belugamalaga.es

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Featured dishes

View full menu
dish
Virazón
dish
Meridiano Cero
dish
Maridaje Virazón
dish
Maridaje Meridiano Cero

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Beluga - Mediterranean Restaurant

Museo Carmen Thyssen Málaga

Catedral de la Encarnación de Málaga

Iglesia de San Juan (Málaga)

Centro Cultural Fundación Unicaja de Málaga

Picasso Museum Málaga

Iglesia del Sagrado Corazón

La Plaza de las Flores

Church of the Holy Christ of Health

La Casa Invisible

Tribuna de los pobres

Museo Carmen Thyssen Málaga

Museo Carmen Thyssen Málaga

4.5

(4.1K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Catedral de la Encarnación de Málaga

Catedral de la Encarnación de Málaga

4.6

(12.8K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Iglesia de San Juan (Málaga)

Iglesia de San Juan (Málaga)

4.6

(745)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Centro Cultural Fundación Unicaja de Málaga

Centro Cultural Fundación Unicaja de Málaga

4.6

(610)

Open until 2:00 PM
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Explore olive oil production
Explore olive oil production
Thu, Dec 11 • 12:00 PM
29120, Alhaurín el Grande, Andalusia, Spain
View details
Prepare paella, sangría, and more
Prepare paella, sangría, and more
Thu, Dec 11 • 5:00 PM
29001, Málaga, Andalusia, Spain
View details
Caminito del Rey from Malaga with picnic
Caminito del Rey from Malaga with picnic
Thu, Dec 11 • 8:30 AM
29007, Málaga, Andalusia, Spain
View details

Nearby restaurants of Beluga - Mediterranean Restaurant

Kraken Centro - Tapas Restaurant

El Gallo Ronco

O Mamma Mia | Restaurante Italiano en Málaga

Lo Güeno Mesón

LATERAL Strachan

LOLITA Taberna Andaluza

TGB Málaga Larios (The Good Burger)

Los Mellizos Málaga

Esquina Sanchez | Tapas y Comida Española

Terraza de las Flores

Kraken Centro - Tapas Restaurant

Kraken Centro - Tapas Restaurant

4.6

(3K)

Click for details
El Gallo Ronco

El Gallo Ronco

4.3

(1.8K)

Click for details
O Mamma Mia | Restaurante Italiano en Málaga

O Mamma Mia | Restaurante Italiano en Málaga

4.4

(1.3K)

Click for details
Lo Güeno Mesón

Lo Güeno Mesón

4.0

(1.9K)

Click for details
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nospaceinmypassportnospaceinmypassport
Your ultimate guide to Malaga (save for your trip!) 📌 👉🏼 Things you didn’t know about Malaga - It is one of the oldest cities in europe 800 bc - In 711 muslims arrived and took over almost all of the iberic peninsula - they were settled here for 11 years - Lots of influencers in architecture, cuisine and language - Christians needed almost 800 years to take it back - It is the 6th most populated city in Spain 👉🏼 Restaurants to eat & drink - El Pimpi - is the most traditional restaurant in Malaga - La Taberna de Monroy (traditional) - La Cosmopolita Malagueña (traditional) - La Cosmo (traditional food, modern feel) - Palodú (fine dinning traditional food) - Balausta (fancy restaurant) - Beluga (traditional food, modern feel) - Trocadero Casa de Botes (for nice views) - Lolita Skyview (rooftop for drinks) 👉🏼 Things to do - Picasso museum - Carmen Thyssen museum - Málaga Cathedral - Roman Theater - La Alcazaba - Walk around Pedro Luis Alonso gardens they are in front of the Ayuntamiento de Málaga - Walk in Calle Larios (this is one of the main streets) where you will find lots of shops - Walk around the port its called Muelle Uno - Walk around Parque de Málaga 👉🏼 Where to stay - @achotelmalagapalacio - a stunning hotel in the city centre - lots of apartments you can rent - I stayed at Edificio Conde 7 Have you been to Malaga? • • • • • • #travelspain #visitspain #spainlove #turismoespaña #spain_greatshots #ig_spain #livelovespain #spaintourism #spain_vacations #lifeofspain #pueblodeespaña #incrediblespain #unlimitedspain #spainhotels #uktravelblogger #andalucia #travelblogger #traveladdict #travelandlife #travelblog #travelholic #traveldiary #malaga #málaga #malagaspain #malagaespaña
SaeSae
Our Spain trip was single-handedly derailed by this restaurant. We (a party of 2) ordered their course menu, and within 36 hours we were violently ill—vomiting, fever, night chills, and diarrhea that lasted a full week in my case. The culprit? A raw oyster served during the sweltering, humid days of mid-June. It was only the second day of our Spain trip, and unsurprisingly, this was the only restaurant where we had raw seafood. We had been cautious about the risk and generally avoided seafood—until it was served as part of the course menu here at Beluga. As anyone with basic food safety knowledge knows, raw oysters in summer are a high-risk gamble due to norovirus contamination. This restaurant apparently missed that memo. That said, this isn’t a one-star review just because of the food poisoning (though that alone would warrant it). Despite its Michelin star, the food was overwhelmingly salty, and we could not taste any original ingredients. For most dishes, with the exception of their desserts and asparagus soup, sauces bulldozed any natural flavor the ingredients might’ve had. One particularly disappointing dish—rice with Spanish ham—tasted no better (and arguably worse) than a generic Chinese fried rice you could get for a tenth of the price. It was simply salty, overcooked rice topped with ham—something a 10-year-old could throw together in 20 minutes. Overall, it felt like the seasoning was used to distract from a lack of culinary depth, not to enhance the dining experience. What made our experience even worse was the poor communication from the staff. They struggled to provide even basic explanations of each dish in English, often listing ingredients without any mention of preparation or concept. For example, the first dish in our course—titled “Cream, oyster, and seaweed” (ironically where we suspect the virus came from)—was presented without context or explanation. The server couldn’t elaborate on how it was made, and eating it felt like slurping an oyster out of a salty swamp—made worse by the aggressively seasoned cream. The presentation was beautiful—but that’s where the compliments end. Much of the food seemed more focused on fulfilling the chef’s experimental fantasies than delivering a cohesive or enjoyable dining experience. It was culinary theater, minus the flavor. At the end of the day, ingredient safety should be non-negotiable—especially when raw seafood is involved. If a restaurant can’t guarantee that, then no amount of plating finesse or Michelin accolades can save it. If you experience food poisoning after dining here, I strongly recommend reporting it to the local food safety authority. It’s something we would’ve done ourselves had we not been temporary visitors. No restaurant—Michelin star or not—should be above basic health standards.
Vivien SongVivien Song
A restaurant that focuses more on artful plating than taste, quality, or refinement. Served us contaminated, bad-quality oysters that gave us norovirus. Avoid -- there are restaurants with much better food in Malaga. The majority of the dishes on the tasting menu were drenched in sauce and/or extremely oversalted, making it impossible to taste the natural flavors of the ingredients. Additionally, the waiters did not explain the courses we were presented with--merely read off their ingredients from the menu, giving no attention to cooking method or intentionality behind each dish. Most concerning is that my party of 2 got violent norovirus after dining at Beluga. We suspect it was from the oysters in one of the tasting menu's early courses, as this was the only raw shellfish we had on our trip. 36 hours after dining at this restaurant, we woke up with nausea, stomach cramps, and diarrhea. We have been sick for more than 5 days and this has utterly ruined our vacation. The restaurant's careless handling of food is unacceptable for any restaurant, let alone a Michelin guided one that charges 110 euros/pp. Until the team reexamines their service standards and culinary philosophy I would not recommend coming.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Málaga

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Your ultimate guide to Malaga (save for your trip!) 📌 👉🏼 Things you didn’t know about Malaga - It is one of the oldest cities in europe 800 bc - In 711 muslims arrived and took over almost all of the iberic peninsula - they were settled here for 11 years - Lots of influencers in architecture, cuisine and language - Christians needed almost 800 years to take it back - It is the 6th most populated city in Spain 👉🏼 Restaurants to eat & drink - El Pimpi - is the most traditional restaurant in Malaga - La Taberna de Monroy (traditional) - La Cosmopolita Malagueña (traditional) - La Cosmo (traditional food, modern feel) - Palodú (fine dinning traditional food) - Balausta (fancy restaurant) - Beluga (traditional food, modern feel) - Trocadero Casa de Botes (for nice views) - Lolita Skyview (rooftop for drinks) 👉🏼 Things to do - Picasso museum - Carmen Thyssen museum - Málaga Cathedral - Roman Theater - La Alcazaba - Walk around Pedro Luis Alonso gardens they are in front of the Ayuntamiento de Málaga - Walk in Calle Larios (this is one of the main streets) where you will find lots of shops - Walk around the port its called Muelle Uno - Walk around Parque de Málaga 👉🏼 Where to stay - @achotelmalagapalacio - a stunning hotel in the city centre - lots of apartments you can rent - I stayed at Edificio Conde 7 Have you been to Malaga? • • • • • • #travelspain #visitspain #spainlove #turismoespaña #spain_greatshots #ig_spain #livelovespain #spaintourism #spain_vacations #lifeofspain #pueblodeespaña #incrediblespain #unlimitedspain #spainhotels #uktravelblogger #andalucia #travelblogger #traveladdict #travelandlife #travelblog #travelholic #traveldiary #malaga #málaga #malagaspain #malagaespaña
nospaceinmypassport

nospaceinmypassport

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Málaga

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Our Spain trip was single-handedly derailed by this restaurant. We (a party of 2) ordered their course menu, and within 36 hours we were violently ill—vomiting, fever, night chills, and diarrhea that lasted a full week in my case. The culprit? A raw oyster served during the sweltering, humid days of mid-June. It was only the second day of our Spain trip, and unsurprisingly, this was the only restaurant where we had raw seafood. We had been cautious about the risk and generally avoided seafood—until it was served as part of the course menu here at Beluga. As anyone with basic food safety knowledge knows, raw oysters in summer are a high-risk gamble due to norovirus contamination. This restaurant apparently missed that memo. That said, this isn’t a one-star review just because of the food poisoning (though that alone would warrant it). Despite its Michelin star, the food was overwhelmingly salty, and we could not taste any original ingredients. For most dishes, with the exception of their desserts and asparagus soup, sauces bulldozed any natural flavor the ingredients might’ve had. One particularly disappointing dish—rice with Spanish ham—tasted no better (and arguably worse) than a generic Chinese fried rice you could get for a tenth of the price. It was simply salty, overcooked rice topped with ham—something a 10-year-old could throw together in 20 minutes. Overall, it felt like the seasoning was used to distract from a lack of culinary depth, not to enhance the dining experience. What made our experience even worse was the poor communication from the staff. They struggled to provide even basic explanations of each dish in English, often listing ingredients without any mention of preparation or concept. For example, the first dish in our course—titled “Cream, oyster, and seaweed” (ironically where we suspect the virus came from)—was presented without context or explanation. The server couldn’t elaborate on how it was made, and eating it felt like slurping an oyster out of a salty swamp—made worse by the aggressively seasoned cream. The presentation was beautiful—but that’s where the compliments end. Much of the food seemed more focused on fulfilling the chef’s experimental fantasies than delivering a cohesive or enjoyable dining experience. It was culinary theater, minus the flavor. At the end of the day, ingredient safety should be non-negotiable—especially when raw seafood is involved. If a restaurant can’t guarantee that, then no amount of plating finesse or Michelin accolades can save it. If you experience food poisoning after dining here, I strongly recommend reporting it to the local food safety authority. It’s something we would’ve done ourselves had we not been temporary visitors. No restaurant—Michelin star or not—should be above basic health standards.
Sae

Sae

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Málaga

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

A restaurant that focuses more on artful plating than taste, quality, or refinement. Served us contaminated, bad-quality oysters that gave us norovirus. Avoid -- there are restaurants with much better food in Malaga. The majority of the dishes on the tasting menu were drenched in sauce and/or extremely oversalted, making it impossible to taste the natural flavors of the ingredients. Additionally, the waiters did not explain the courses we were presented with--merely read off their ingredients from the menu, giving no attention to cooking method or intentionality behind each dish. Most concerning is that my party of 2 got violent norovirus after dining at Beluga. We suspect it was from the oysters in one of the tasting menu's early courses, as this was the only raw shellfish we had on our trip. 36 hours after dining at this restaurant, we woke up with nausea, stomach cramps, and diarrhea. We have been sick for more than 5 days and this has utterly ruined our vacation. The restaurant's careless handling of food is unacceptable for any restaurant, let alone a Michelin guided one that charges 110 euros/pp. Until the team reexamines their service standards and culinary philosophy I would not recommend coming.
Vivien Song

Vivien Song

See more posts
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Reviews of Beluga - Mediterranean Restaurant

4.4
(1,138)
avatar
1.0
21w

Our Spain trip was single-handedly derailed by this restaurant. We (a party of 2) ordered their course menu, and within 36 hours we were violently ill—vomiting, fever, night chills, and diarrhea that lasted a full week in my case. The culprit? A raw oyster served during the sweltering, humid days of mid-June. It was only the second day of our Spain trip, and unsurprisingly, this was the only restaurant where we had raw seafood. We had been cautious about the risk and generally avoided seafood—until it was served as part of the course menu here at Beluga. As anyone with basic food safety knowledge knows, raw oysters in summer are a high-risk gamble due to norovirus contamination. This restaurant apparently missed that memo.

That said, this isn’t a one-star review just because of the food poisoning (though that alone would warrant it). Despite its Michelin star, the food was overwhelmingly salty, and we could not taste any original ingredients. For most dishes, with the exception of their desserts and asparagus soup, sauces bulldozed any natural flavor the ingredients might’ve had. One particularly disappointing dish—rice with Spanish ham—tasted no better (and arguably worse) than a generic Chinese fried rice you could get for a tenth of the price. It was simply salty, overcooked rice topped with ham—something a 10-year-old could throw together in 20 minutes. Overall, it felt like the seasoning was used to distract from a lack of culinary depth, not to enhance the dining experience.

What made our experience even worse was the poor communication from the staff. They struggled to provide even basic explanations of each dish in English, often listing ingredients without any mention of preparation or concept. For example, the first dish in our course—titled “Cream, oyster, and seaweed” (ironically where we suspect the virus came from)—was presented without context or explanation. The server couldn’t elaborate on how it was made, and eating it felt like slurping an oyster out of a salty swamp—made worse by the aggressively seasoned cream.

The presentation was beautiful—but that’s where the compliments end. Much of the food seemed more focused on fulfilling the chef’s experimental fantasies than delivering a cohesive or enjoyable dining experience. It was culinary theater, minus the flavor.

At the end of the day, ingredient safety should be non-negotiable—especially when raw seafood is involved. If a restaurant can’t guarantee that, then no amount of plating finesse or Michelin accolades can save it.

If you experience food poisoning after dining here, I strongly recommend reporting it to the local food safety authority. It’s something we would’ve done ourselves had we not been temporary visitors. No restaurant—Michelin star or not—should be above basic...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
40w

My visit with my wife to Beluga Málaga was truly exceptional. Located in the charming Plaza de las Flores in the heart of Málaga, this Michelin-recommended restaurant offers a sophisticated dining experience that exceeded all expectations.

Chef Diego René's "meridional cuisine" showcases the best of Mediterranean flavors with contemporary flair. The menu features delicate dishes with technical precision and abundant flavor, particularly excelling in seafood and signature rice dishes

We opted for the tasting menu, which was an exquisite journey through the region's finest ingredients. Each course was meticulously presented - from the delicate seaweed cream with shells to the perfectly prepared fish dishes. The rice, which the restaurant is particularly known for, was cooked to perfection with a beautiful toasted texture

The service was impeccable, with knowledgeable staff explaining each dish with passion and expertise. Our sommelier made excellent wine pairing recommendations that complemented the flavors perfectly

The restaurant's ambiance strikes the perfect balance between elegance and comfort. Despite being in a busy square, Beluga offers a tranquil dining environment with well-spaced tables and attentive yet unobtrusive service

What impressed me most was the chef's commitment to transparency and coherence in his cooking philosophy - creating dishes that are recognizable yet innovative, honoring both Levantine and Andalusian culinary traditions

For anyone seeking an outstanding dining experience in Málaga, Beluga is absolutely worth the visit. The combination of exceptional food, professional service, and beautiful setting makes it a standout destination for...

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avatar
2.0
37w

We opted for the large tasting menu and dined on the terrace. While the experience had some positives, overall, it was disappointing, particularly given the cost.

Starting with the positives, the service was very good—staff were friendly and attentive. The restaurant itself looks professional, and the ambiance on the terrace was pleasant, though it would have been improved by some light background music. The wine selection was impressive, with generous pours at a reasonable price.

Unfortunately, the food did not live up to expectations, especially considering the Michelin recommendation. We didn’t simply order the wrong dishes—the large tasting menu is the most expensive option and should represent the absolute best of what the restaurant has to offer. Some dishes were not to my taste, such as the seaweed and live lettuce, which had overpowering earthy and musty flavors. However, beyond personal preferences, the overall execution of the menu was lacking. The flavors felt flat, with nothing particularly memorable or standout. The black vegetable fideuá had an unpleasantly slimy texture, and the main dish—a rice of ham—was something I could have made at home. The only real positive about the food was the freshness and quality of the fish.

Given the price point, this experience did not compare well to other local restaurants that offer far better food at a fraction of the cost. While the service and setting were enjoyable, the underwhelming dishes made for a disappointing evening.

I would rate this 2.5 stars, based on the high standard it should meet as a Michelin-recommended restaurant and the premium...

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