The MICHELIN Guide takes you on a trip to Hungary to discover the treasures of this country, its chefs, its products and its producers. Following the launch of the MICHELIN Guide Budapest in september 2021, we take a closer look at Stand, run by chef Tamás Széll.
A glass-fronted kitchen is the focus at this eye-catching modern restaurant, Stand. The chefs are proud of their Hungarian roots and the cooking centres around refining classic dishes through the use of modern techniques. Opt for a Hungarian wine – there are some great sweet Tokajis on the list.
From January 31st—February 13th, these restaurants are offering three-course menus full of flavor and value.
The Mexican-born chef opened Rubra in Punta de Mita in December.
Cross-regional Chinese cuisine with French and Polish influences.
From Stars to Bib Gourmands, the nation's capital is celebrating flavor with good value.
Mateo Meković is a talented and innovative chef at the renowned Waldinger restaurant in Osijek, Croatia. Known for his creative approach to traditional Croatian cuisine, Mateo has made a name for himself by incorporating local ingredients and modern techniques into his dishes.
Criss-crossed by the Drava, Mura, and Sava rivers, Central Croatia is a region of breathtaking natural beauty, where unspoiled landscapes blend seamlessly with thermal springs and rolling hills adorned with vineyards.
For the first time, two restaurants are awarded their first MICHELIN Star!
Marko Pavčnik is a renowned Slovenian chef celebrated for his innovative approach to cuisine. His culinary journey is beautifully encapsulated in his two distinct establishments: Pavus and LALU Bistro.
Arco by Paco Pérez, where Mediterranean flavours meet Polish ingredients, has been awarded its first MICHELIN Star, marking a milestone for fine dining in Pomerania.
A luxurious bath with a breathtaking view turns relaxation into a truly memorable experience — an investment in self-care that offers rewards beyond just relaxation. Here are seven MICHELIN Guide hotels in Asia that offer just that.
Zagreb County is a place where sustainable living and heartfelt tradition come together, weaving an experience that feels as genuine as the land itself.
Commonly known as fajferica in Croatian and recognised by the Slow Food network, the Black Slavonian pig, together with the Lasasta Mangulica breed, is the main ingredient used in kulen, the finest and most renowned cured meat delicacy in the whole of Croatia.
There's more to Bibendum—MICHELIN’s adorably puffy white mascot—than you may know.
Blue sea, hills, food, history: Istria is a magical and lively borderland, loved by those who dream of unspoilt beaches, of course, but also by foodies who here find a rich and varied gastronomy.
Lika is one of the less populated regions of Europe.
If you're looking to step into a world that feels like a Wong Kar-wai film, here are six MICHELIN Guide hotels in Asia that will bring that cinematic experience to life.
In terms of its geographical location, Kvarner is a Croatian region bordered by Dalmatia to the south, while its northern section can be considered to be a continuation of Istria, from which it is separated by the Učka mountains.
