The second edition of the MICHELIN Guide Street Food Festival was held over the long weekend of 30 March to 1 April, and saw foodies from all walks of life gather at The Coliseum at Resorts World Sentosa to indulge in a plethora of dishes from 15 Michelin-recommended establishments.
Almost 4,000 guests attended the event over the three days as Singaporeans and overseas visitors alike took the rare opportunity to get a taste of a diverse array of good food from renowned local hawkers to Michelin-starred restaurants in one place. Attendees also got the chance to get up close and personal with many of the hardworking chefs and hawkers who were there to whip up the food themselves.
The line-up for this year's edition included the hugely popular Man Man Unagi with their signature una-don, local favourite New Ubin Seafood with their highly raved heart attack fried rice and one of Singapore's few Peranakan restaurants, The Blue Ginger restaurant with its popular durian chendol.
Besides local hawker favourites, guests also got to enjoy creations from Michelin-starred restaurants such as Joël Robuchon, which created two exquisite desserts and The Song of India with their delicious naans paired with butter chicken.
Watch the video below to see what went down at The MICHELIN Guide Street Food Festival 2018:
Explore the just-revealed full list of 654 MICHELIN-Star restaurants in France 2025, listed by number of Stars, then alphabetically by region, "departement", and town or city. The 68 new Stars for the 2025 edition appear in red.
The 2025 edition of The MICHELIN Guide France anoints two new Three-Star restaurants, nine new Two-Star restaurants, and 57 new One-Stars. Read on for a complete overview of all the new stars in The MICHELIN Guide 2025 cohort!
From crispy roti and fragrant curries to smoky Hokkien noodles and late-night noodle stalls, explore the best of Phuket’s street food scene in just 48 hours.
The MICHELIN Guide has arrived in the Philippines, setting its sights on Manila and Environs & Cebu for its highly anticipated 2026 debut. With our expert Inspectors already exploring the country’s vibrant dining scene, Filipino cuisine is poised to take centre stage on the global culinary map.
For authentic hawker food at a prime location in the heart of town, these two hawker centres can’t be beaten — and they’ve got the crowds of office workers and tourists alike to prove it.
When it comes to street food, you’d struggle to find a city with more on the menu than Hanoi. Two days is just enough to get a taste but be warned: you’ll be booking your return visit faster than you can say bun cha
Ho Chi Minh City is known for its high-calibre street food at rock-bottom prices. Here we pinpoint some of the strongest contenders for two days of eating, drinking, being merry and not breaking the bank.