From creative mochi mooncakes to handcrafted ones baked fresh on the spot; and from multi-functional boxes to packaging that includes a recycling service, celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival this year with mooncakes from these MICHELIN-recommended hotels and restaurants in Hong Kong and Macau, each guaranteeing quality in both design and taste.

The first set of newly additions to the MICHELIN Hong Kong & Macau selection after the annual ceremony is released, including six new restaurants that offer a diversified array of global delicacies.

Chef Li Chi-wai of The Legacy House, together with his team, has dedicated considerable efforts to preserving traditional handcrafted dishes while incorporating their own creative interpretations, bringing new life to these classic recipes. Here are five handcrafted dishes personally recommended by Chef Li that you shouldn’t miss at The Legacy House.

Discover a holistic bread course experience at these six MICHELIN-Starred restaurants in Hong Kong, where both the bread and the spreads are meticulously prepared, making it one of the highlights of the entire dining experience.

Opened by British celebrity chef Simon Rogan, Roganic is not only a MICHELIN-Starred restaurant, but also the first restaurant in Hong Kong to be awarded a MICHELIN Green Star. From its very inception, the restaurant has been a proponent of the sustainability movement in the industry.

Pan-fried bun, or shengjian bao, is an ordinary street food snack you can find all over Shanghai. Cheung Hing Kee (Tsim Sha Tsui), a Bib Gourmand restaurant in the MICHELIN Guide Hong Kong and Macau, has dedicated years to perfecting this unique delicacy, bringing this exceptional street food to Hong Kong.

Guillaume Galliot has distilled a unique set of values and philosophies for leading a team at Caprice, focusing on mentorship, hands-on teaching, as well as emphasis on both theoretical knowledge and practice experiences.

This year, Feuille has scooped a double award win — one MICHELIN Star and a Green Star. The restaurant champions sustainability through zero-waste practices and supports local regenerative agriculture. To further this, Feuille reveals its passion and dreams by collaborating with local farm, Farmhouse Productions.

Located on the northern shore of Hong Kong Island, Tai Hang is a quaint neighborhood known for its rich history and the famous Fire Dragon Dance during the Mid-Autumn Festival. Easily accessible by public transport, it's also home to MICHELIN-recommended hotels and restaurants. Read on for our top picks on where to stay, eat, and explore here.

The Mass Transit Railway (MTR) act like the blood vessels of Hong Kong. Day in and day out, countless gastronomes rely on its efficient service to get around the city, in search of the excellent delicacies selected by the MICHELIN Guide. Along the Island Line, for instance, there is a high concentration of amazing eateries waiting to be discovered.

If you're planning a trip to Hong Kong, it's natural to seek accommodation near top-notch dining spots. Here are nine Hong Kong hotels from the MICHELIN Guide that include MICHELIN-Starred restaurants so you can wine, dine, and stay in luxurious comfort.

True to its name, Mong Kok is one of the most vibrant and bustling districts in Hong Kong. The area is packed with restaurants and cafes offering endless choices. Are you ready to rub shoulders with locals as you explore this lively community where high-end apartments coexist with old tenement buildings, and where luxury hotels stand alongside local cha chaan teng? Read on!

From innovative cuisines, Cantonese classics, to iconic street food — follow the footsteps of our MICHELIN Guide inspectors in pursuit of the most unique and storied Hong Kong delicacies that one can only find in the island.

From admiring sea views from one of the tallest, glitziest hotels in the world, to a colonial heritage hotel that has showcased the skyline to guests for nearly a century, here are 10 hotels in Hong Kong that offer incredible views of the Victoria Harbour.

Steeped in history and tradition, Hong Kong lies at the epicentre of Asia as a bustling business powerhouse that embraces international cultures. Follow our route recommendations that take you from the bustling streets surrounding Central in Hong Kong island, to the charming neighbourhood of Kowloon; from refined French cuisine to fascinating local eats spanning generations, here's where to eat, stay, and explore in 48 hours.

In Hong Kong, one can find an array of exceptional Cantonese dining establishments handpicked by our MICHELIN Guide inspectors. These restaurants offer not only exceptional dishes, but also seamlessly blend the timeless traditions of Cantonese culinary arts with a contemporary twist, providing patrons with a truly authentic Cantonese gastronomic experience.

The Michelin Inspectors' top tips on where to eat, drink, stay and have fun in one of the world's busiest and most exciting cities

Discover where our experts like to spend their time in the UK capital

Discover the best places to experience this delightful British convention

She’s in her Inspector era.

The man who dresses America (and the world) indulges in the best Manhattan has to offer.

It's impossible to visit Paris without making a detour to the Eiffel Tower, an architectural feat decried by some during its construction for the Universal Exhibition of 1889 and now the undeniable emblem of the city. From Starred restaurants to well-hidden bistros, from eateries on land to those on water, here is our selection of were to eat near (or even inside) the 'Iron Lady'.

Explore the City of Light with our 48-hour guide covering restaurants, hotels and a host of activities.

Our top picks for day trip destinations easily reached from the capital

Tokyo—one of the world’s largest cities. This time, we’ll be introducing various Tokyo neighbourhoods where restaurants and hotels from the MICHELIN Guide are concentrated. Let’s head off to explore Tokyo in search of new discoveries.

This project introduces Tokyo through the lens of culinary figures and celebrities connected to the city. Try visiting these cafés, bars and other trendy hot spots, and you might discover an entirely new side of Tokyo.

Choose from these MICHELIN hotels with swoon-worthy views—and service to match.

Recognized and loved by diners across the world, ramen needs no introduction.  Here, we introduce the continuously evolving ramen scene in Tokyo, which offers diners a wide variety of noodles, soups and toppings—all meticulously crafted by each restaurant chef’s diverse backgrounds and philosophies.

As you explore the city, let Kiko Mizuhara’s favorite spots guide you to some of the best-kept secrets and must-visit locations.

Beat the heat and enjoy your Tokyo summer stay to the fullest.

Wagyu, the umbrella term for Japan’s native breeds of beef, has gained immense popularity all over the world. Here, we invite you to explore a variety of establishments famed for their wagyu, from sukiyaki shops to specialized beef restaurants.

The MICHELIN Guide announces top honors for Japanese hotels in 2024.

The ins and outs of the most outstanding hotels in the city.

The oldest hotel in the world is a ryokan. These traditional Japanese inns date back to medieval times and weary samurai travelers. Some ryokans have turned an eye toward the future. Others, like Two Key Nishimuraya Honkan, have not.

The MICHELIN Guide announces top honors for Italian hotels in 2024.

The ins and outs of the most outstanding hotels in the country.

The ins and outs of the most outstanding hotels in the city.

The MICHELIN Guide announces top honors for U.S. hotels in 2024.

The MICHELIN Guide announces top honors for French hotels in 2024.