Dining Out 5 minutes 17 June 2026

June: The Inspectors' Latest Additions to the MICHELIN Guide Great Britain & Ireland

Find your new favourite restaurant with the help of the Inspectors' recent additions to the MICHELIN Guide.

The MICHELIN Guide Inspectors are always on the road, assessing existing restaurants as well as uncovering new gems. While Stars and Bib Gourmands are only revealed at the annual MICHELIN Guide Ceremony, the Inspectors add restaurants to the Selection on a monthly basis. Bookmark this page and check back every month for the latest additions!


June 2026

Another dozen restaurants have joined the MICHELIN Guide Selection this month. Among the additions, there are several openings from already established restaurants who are expanding their reach with exciting new projects. It’s also a great month for fans of Mexican cuisine, with restaurants serving tacos, tostadas and more in both London and Dublin. What’s more, there’s yet another great restaurant on Bristol’s Chandos Road – fast becoming one of the best culinary streets in the country.

One of the satisfying pasta dishes from Burro in London. © Helen Cathcart/Burro
One of the satisfying pasta dishes from Burro in London. © Helen Cathcart/Burro

Burro, London

Italian

Brits’ love of Italian cooking knows no bounds, and now London has yet another terrific restaurant showing off the cuisine in all its glory. It comes courtesy of Irish chef Conor Gadd, who is already one of the driving forces behind the popular Trullo in Islington. With Burro, he has taken his brand of classical, unfussy Italian goodness to the city centre, in Covent Garden’s lovely Floral Court. The generous pasta courses should not be skipped, nor should the moreish fried artichokes with bottarga to kick things off.

A brightly plated dish from Daise by Tony Parkin, the experienced chef's latest venture. © Lewis/Daise by Tony Parkin
A brightly plated dish from Daise by Tony Parkin, the experienced chef's latest venture. © Lewis/Daise by Tony Parkin

Daise by Tony Parkin, Oxton

Modern Cuisine, Asian Influences

An intimate new opening on the Wirral, Daise marks the return of Chef Tony Parkin, who counts the MICHELIN-Starred House in Ardmore amongst his CV. His wife Laura and well-known restaurateur Andrew Sheridan are both co-owners, but it’s Parkin who drives the food, working largely alone in the kitchen crafting his modern tasting menu shot through with well-judged Asian flavours. Whether it’s daikon, yuzu or kaffir lime, expect to find ingredients from Japan, Thailand and beyond on the menu, along with a dash of invention.

Some of the Mexican dishes from the buzzing Parrilla in Dublin. © Daniel Geesen/Parrilla
Some of the Mexican dishes from the buzzing Parrilla in Dublin. © Daniel Geesen/Parrilla

Parrilla, Dublin

Mexican

Dubliners with a taste for Mexican cuisine should be rejoicing at Parrilla’s existence. Not only does it offer a bright, generous taste of the country’s famously vibrant cooking, but it also provides a terrific night out. Packed with joyful diners, it’s a buzzing place where the music is turned up loud and the team have an infectious enthusiasm. The food, of course, hits the spot with good ingredients and careful execution allowing the likes of grilled barbacoa lamb to deliver satisfyingly intense flavours.


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Other June additions to the MICHELIN Guide Great Britain & Ireland include:

Blossom, Norwich
Modern British
Isla, Durham
Modern British
Mazarine, London
Seafood, French
Ogof, Cardiff
Country Cooking
One Fish Street, Bristol
Seafood
posie, Manchester
Mediterranean Cuisine
Reef Knot, St Mawes
Modern Cuisine
Stem, Brighton and Hove
Modern British
TAQ, London
Mexican


Hero Image: Skewers from posie in Manchester. © Joe White/posie


May 2026

Two of the Northern Thai dishes from KHAO BIRD in London's Soho. © Bex Dickson/KHAO BIRD
Two of the Northern Thai dishes from KHAO BIRD in London's Soho. © Bex Dickson/KHAO BIRD

INOS, York

Greek

Any visit to the medieval city of York will put a smile on your face, but you’ll be especially buoyant if your day out includes a meal at INOS. Founded by Chef Martin Tsatsas, this simply styled restaurant in the heart of the city draws on his Greek heritage to provide a roll-call of authentic classics. Whether you’re enjoying pita with hummus and tirokafteri (feta-based dip) or sharing a moussaka, the cooking is sure to satisfy and you can feel the passion poured into every dish by Tsatsas and his team. Come at lunchtime for excellent value for money.

KHAO BIRD, London

Thai

The team behind the successful Lucky Khao in Brighton have followed the bright neon lights of Soho to open their first permanent London spot, after much success with a year-long residency near Borough Market. The focus is on barbecued dishes from Northern Thailand, with bold yet balanced flavours abounding in the likes of the moreish khao soi noodles with succulent chicken thighs. The vibe is exactly what you expect in this part of London: relaxed, lively and perfect for a night out. That this all comes at affordable prices is an added bonus.
Dishes from SONDER in Pontcanna, one of Cardiff's most restaurant-dense neighbourhoods. © SONDER
Dishes from SONDER in Pontcanna, one of Cardiff's most restaurant-dense neighbourhoods. © SONDER

SONDER, Cardiff

Modern British

Already home to several of Cardiff’s best restaurants – including its only MICHELIN-Starred spot – the Pontcanna neighbourhood has struck gold yet again with this endearing modern brasserie. Expect a friendly welcome from the switched-on team and cooking that’s all about showing off prime ingredients, be that a mixed seafood grill, steaks aged in the on-display fridges or homemade sausages. Arrive early for a drink at the bar, whether you choose a cocktail, a pint or a glass from the fairly priced wine list.

Other May additions to the MICHELIN Guide Great Britain & Ireland include:

Cometa, London
Mexican
Rucola, London [now closed]
Italian Contemporary
The Church House Inn, Harberton
Classic Cuisine
The Woolpack Inn, Northington
Modern British
Trillium, Birmingham
Modern Cuisine


April 2026

Sushi from 'neo-Nikkei' restaurant Fan in London. © Ivan Salinero/Fan
Sushi from 'neo-Nikkei' restaurant Fan in London. © Ivan Salinero/Fan

Fan, London

South American

Offering a modern take on Nikkei cuisine, where Japanese techniques meet Peruvian flavours, this neighbourhood restaurant is the first European outpost from a trio of friends who began the Fan journey in their native Lima. Chef Coco Sasaki takes inspiration from his grandmother, who played a big role in Peru’s Japanese community, while his co-founders are of Cantonese descent. Expect the likes of tiraditos, ceviche and nigiri on a menu that looks across the globe for inspiration alongside its Nikkei core, resulting in original and invigorating dishes.

An assortment of hearty pub dishes from The Jolly Gardeners in Chester. © Ben Wright/The Jolly Gardeners
An assortment of hearty pub dishes from The Jolly Gardeners in Chester. © Ben Wright/The Jolly Gardeners

The Jolly Gardeners, Chester

Traditional Cuisine

Brothers Ben and Joe Wright have been behind several successful restaurants in historic Chester and they have another winner in this refurbished 1850s inn that has lost none of its ‘proper pub’ character. Stripped-back and hearty dishes are the order of the day, with a sausage roll or the house black pudding hard to resist as a pre-meal snack, followed by more flavour-over-fuss dishes. They serve a roast dinner on Sundays, of course, and the cosy surroundings will provide the ideal backdrop for a comforting finish to your weekend.

One of the desserts from farm-to-table restaurant The Refectory. © Jon Tonks/The Refectory
One of the desserts from farm-to-table restaurant The Refectory. © Jon Tonks/The Refectory

The Refectory, Ugborough

Modern Cuisine

‘Farm-grown, sea-caught, hand-foraged' is the tagline for this intimate restaurant on a sprawling regenerative farm. Following the closure of The Angel in Dartmouth, Chef Elly Wentworth headed here and now she’s cooking up fresh, produce-led dishes as well as leading the personable service, with 10 of the 18 guests sat at a kitchen counter. The locally made charcuterie and preserved garden vegetables are a great way to start. The all-European wine list has been passionately curated and has particularly strong selections from Austria and Portugal.

Other April additions to The MICHELIN Guide Great Britain & Ireland include:

10 Tib Lane, Manchester
Modern Cuisine
General Tarleton, Ferrensby
Modern British
Grantley Arms, Grantley
Traditional British
Hollow Bottom, Guiting Power
Traditional British
Ilchester Arms, Symondsbury
Modern British
LUCKY YU, Edinburgh
Asian Influences
LUSO, London
Portuguese
Le Nautique, St Peter Port
Seafood
MOI, London
Japanese
Mareida, London
Chilean
Motorino, London
Italian
NORA, London
Turkish
Osteria Angelina, London
Italian and Japanese
The Hart, London
Modern British
The Ship, Brancaster
Mediterranean Cuisine


March 2026

A glimpse of 2210 and its Caribbean cuisine from Chef Nathanial Mortley. © Joey Hoang/2210 by NattyCanCook, © Archie Meyer/2210 by NattyCanCook
A glimpse of 2210 and its Caribbean cuisine from Chef Nathanial Mortley. © Joey Hoang/2210 by NattyCanCook, © Archie Meyer/2210 by NattyCanCook

2210 by NattyCanCook, London

Caribbean

Many people will have heard Chef Nathaniel Mortley’s story in the run-up to the opening of 2210 – a classically trained chef, he spent time at HMP Brixton where he rekindled his love of cooking at inmate-run restaurant The Clink – but now it’s here, the focus has shifted to the merits of his Caribbean cooking. Well-known dishes like ackee and saltfish or jerk chicken are presented with a different spin, while Mortley’s training is evident in the well-honed techniques and carefully cooked produce. The lively atmosphere is a real bonus.

Dogstar, a converted pub making waves in the Leith restaurant scene. © Nathan Hinze/Dogstar
Dogstar, a converted pub making waves in the Leith restaurant scene. © Nathan Hinze/Dogstar

Dogstar, Leith

Modern British

The new kid on the block in the continuously excellent Leith dining scene on the edge of Edinburgh, Dogstar comes from Chef James Murray, who previously forged a reputation at Timberyard. Now in his own restaurant, he has assembled a delightful service team to run this lively converted pub, where the dishes are best shared among friends and aim to spotlight the seasonal local larder, from game and seafood to various cuts of beef written on the mirror and priced by weight. A wallet-friendly wine list adds to the appeal.

Playful dishes from Sampa, including the signature 'toadstool' dessert. © James Byrne/Sampa, © Hungry Cookie/Sampa
Playful dishes from Sampa, including the signature 'toadstool' dessert. © James Byrne/Sampa, © Hungry Cookie/Sampa

Sampa, Manchester

Brazilian

An engaging experience delivered with pride, passion and personality, Sampa is Chef Caroline Martins’ ode to the flavours of her native Brazil. The restaurant is even named after the nickname for her hometown of São Paulo. At a chef’s counter of just a dozen seats, she and her team are warm, friendly hosts as they serve and describe a procession of Brazilian dishes from coxinha to feijoada. To complete the experience, you can opt for the largely Brazilian wine flight or even a cachaça cocktail pairing for something different.

Other March additions to the MICHELIN Guide Great Britain & Ireland include:

Aces foodcraft, London
Creative
Alta, London
Spanish
Black Radish, London
Modern British
Lupa, London
Italian
Malverleys, East End
Modern British
Noted, Chester
Modern Cuisine
Poon’s, London
Chinese
Rake @ the Compton Arms, London
Traditional British
Restaurant Roku, Croyde
Modern Cuisine
Stem + Stem, London
Modern British
Tatar Bunar, London
Modern Cuisine
The Hook, St Peter Port
Meats and Grills
The Spread Eagle by McLeod 9, Edgworth
Modern Cuisine
The Whitehouse, Lochaline
Modern British
Yaatra, London
Indian

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