In its 'One Chef, One City' series, The MICHELIN Guide shows major French cities through the eyes of the country’s greatest chefs. Chefs with close ties to the city where they were born, or with a passion for their adopted city, share original tips on the best restaurants, producers and suppliers – and give us a sneak peek into their address books!

The Molitor pool attracts Parisians keen to swim, while the Molitor hotel, recommended by the MICHELIN Guide’s experts, caters to happy travellers from all over the world. This quintessentially smart and fabulously hip venue in the French capital will leave you with unforgettable memories.

In emblematic districts where most of the capital's monuments are to be found, or in "villages" popular with Parisians, we've selected the best of our picks, from intimate hotels to emblematic palaces, from Bib Gourmand-awarded bistros to trendy Michelin-starred restaurants. Follow the Guide !

Who could even think of coming to Paris without going out for a meal, whether it be in a fancy Starred restaurant, a trendsetting brasserie or a friendly neighbourhood bolthole? Here is our pick of restaurants on the doorstep of some of the capital’s most well-known landmarks.

The establishments below have it all; they're MICHELIN hotels with MICHELIN restaurants. To be recognised as both is extremely rare and a testament to the quality of all aspects of the hotel. Come for the food, stay for the night

Discover this unpretentious, hearty bistro that offers generosity and hospitality to its guests

At Perception, the devil is in the detail. From the precision used to create the condiments to the selection of the produce, each touchpoint and idea yields perfect execution. Its Chef, Sukwon Yong, gives us the inside track.

Located in Pigalle, once the capital's red-light district but now more of a hipster magnet, Le Pigalle bears its name well. At the foot of Montmartre, among the neon shop signs, cool bars and lights of the Moulin Rouge, the hotel stands out from the crowd with its retro arty style.

One of the capital's most iconic restaurants is nestled within the ironwork of the Eiffel Tower, commanding unforgettable views of the City of Light from 125m up. Below, one MICHELIN Guide Inspector tells all on lunch inside Le Jules Verne

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

Line 1, shown in yellow on the map of the capital’s underground network, crosses the French capital from east to west. It has 25 stations between Château de Vincennes and La Défense, and takes you to the most iconic Parisian monuments. It also transports you to the largest concentration of MICHELIN-Starred restaurants in Paris. Mind the closing doors!

New to Saigon? This guide is tailored for you.

These 11 locales in Asia that not only encapsulate the essence of holistic self-care, but also serve as gateways to some of the world's most revered well-being traditions.

Baba au rhum remains a firm favourite in Paris's restaurants, so we’ve tasked a Michelin Inspector with finding the city's best

Indulge in the full MICHELIN Guide experience, where culinary arts and extraordinary hospitality are found under one roof.

Throughout its 135 years of history, the Grande Dame of Singapore has hosted countless dignitaries and celebrities for good reason. The storied property on Beach Road is not only rich in history, but also in luxurious experiences that will be remembered through time.

Whether it’s your first trip or your 100th, there’s always something new to discover in Chiang Mai.

There are Kungfu masters in China. Where do the Xiao Long Bao masters hide? Maybe just across the alley, in the ever-present dim sum shops we call “Shanghai Xiao Long".