We’re constantly expanding our MICHELIN Guide hotel selection with new discoveries — places handpicked by our Inspectors for their exceptional style, service and personality. As of today, our curated collection includes over 6,000 outstanding accommodations across more than 130 countries. Below are some of our latest finds: 10 hotels we want you to know for June.
Casa Newton
Tuscany, ItalyCasa Newton looks like a textbook Tuscan fantasy. And while this countryside boutique hotel has all the trappings — set amid rolling green landscapes and enclosed by old stone walls, the estate is dotted with olive groves, herb gardens, and scenic vineyards — it’s a stylish upgrade from the standard agriturismo.
A Room at the Beach
Bridgehampton, NY, USAA Room at the Beach calls itself a “luxury motel,” and that's no contradiction. The Hamptons aren’t a budget destination, after all, and there’s an audience here for things like Frette linens and robes, rainfall showers, custom-made furniture, and minibar items sourced from Bridgehampton's upscale L&W Market.
The Brando
Tahiti, French PolynesiaThe Brando occupies the atoll of Tetiaroa, once reserved for Tahitian royalty. Marlon Brando came across it while filming Mutiny on the Bounty and later acquired it from the owner in exchange for cash and a homemade apple pie. Today, it's a carbon-neutral hideaway with 35 villas set between palms and reef.
Quay 17
Bruges, BelgiumFew boutique hotels have more Flemish flair than Quay 17. Located in a centuries-old stone building that previously housed a textile factory and a brewery, it’s right on a quiet canal near Bruges’ historic heart, and several of its rooms, with their high wood-beamed ceilings and tall windows, overlook the boats floating by.
Divine Cave Experience
Santorini, GreeceIn Santorini, Divine Cave Experience is an entirely straightforward name for a hotel. In fact this hotel goes a bit further than most in pursuit of the archetypal underground lifestyle; each of its ten suites is carved directly into the rock, and frames a unique view of the caldera at Santorini’s center.
The Adria
London, UKLondon is home to some cutting-edge hospitality experiments, but it’s also got its share of perfectly judged contemporary classics. The Adria is a 19th-century townhouse in South Kensington with 24 rooms, all renovated in a traditional-meets-modern style with luxe extras like underfloor heating and marble bathrooms.
Soho House São Paulo
São Paulo, BrazilHoused in the restored 1940s Matarazzo Hospital in all its historic, Italianate glory, Soho House’s South American debut is right at home in São Paulo. Set in the leafy Jardins district, it may seem European at first glance, but inside, it’s unmistakably Brazilian — modernist-inspired interiors, handblown lamps by local ceramicists, and a magnificent collection of art works.
Schlosshotel Münchhausen
Aerzen, GermanyCommissioned in 1570 by Hilmar von Münchhausen, this Weser Renaissance castle was once a gathering place for aristocrats, thinkers, and collectors. Today, Schlosshotel Münchhausen stands as a meticulously restored estate just outside the medieval town of Hamelin, set within landscaped parkland.
Hotel Humano
Puerto Escondido, MexicoHotel Humano is Grupo Habita’s latest expression of barefoot luxury. Just steps from Puerto Escondido’s iconic surf, its minimalist forms and earthy palette of concrete, wood, and tile frame 39 thoughtfully composed rooms. The rooftop spa, courtyard pool, and chef-driven restaurant echo the laid-back rhythm of the coast.
Miiro Borneta
Barcelona, SpainHotels by the lifestyle brand Miiro are based on the concept of connection to place. In Barcelona’s artsy El Born neighborhood, that means a charming 19th-century building, interiors reimagined by a former design director at Soho House, Spanish wine and cheese by small organic producers, and a stylish rooftop terrace.
Top image: Hotel Humano — Puerto Escondido, Mexico
