Discover and book hotels and restaurants selected by the MICHELIN Guide

Move over, pho and banh mi. Top Vietnamese chefs share the soulful, often-overlooked dishes they crave most — and recommend where to taste them in Vietnam.

A MICHELIN Guide Inspector reveals all about CieL, a new One-MICHELIN-Star restaurant in the MICHELIN Guide Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City & Da Nang 2025 edition.

For Chef Thanh Vuong Vo, Ho Chi Minh City is more than a backdrop — it’s where ambition took root, tradition was reimagined and a culinary voice found its form.

The 2025 MICHELIN Guide selection in Vietnam features a record 181 establishments: 9 One MICHELIN Star (1 new, 1 promoted), 2 MICHELIN Green Star (1 new), 63 Bib Gourmand (9 new), and 109 MICHELIN Selected (14 new)

Discover the original ca phe trung recipe from Sofitel Legend Metropole Hanoi, where Vietnam’s iconic egg coffee was born in 1946.

Explore Da Nang through the passionate perspective of Chef Summer Le, a visionary chef devoted to her city and the art of sustainable cuisine.

The MICHELIN Guide's picks for the best places to stay in Ho Chi Minh City.

Savour the best of Hanoi’s noodle scene without overspending.

The MICHELIN Guide announces top honors for Portuguese hotels in 2025.

Every MICHELIN Key hotel with a MICHELIN Star restaurant in Portugal.

A closer look at some of the most exciting Two and Three MICHELIN Key hotels in Portugal, from the Algarve to Madeira.

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

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

The MICHELIN Guide announces top honors for Thai 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.

Our A-Z of the capital's best hotel rooftops, from chic bars and restaurants with aerial outlooks to swimming pools with panoramic views.

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

The expert guide to everything you need to know before your trip to London.

We give you the inside track on how to travel around London by Tube, bus or even boat.

Eating wonderful food is one of life’s great pleasures. That’s what the Michelin Star represents: it directs you to restaurants that serve truly memorable dishes.

Discover the best places to experience this delightful British convention.

Our A-Z of the capital's best value spots for an overnight stay in London.

Discover Tokyo’s booming and blooming cocktail bar scene.

She’s in her Inspector era.

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.

From open-air bars to panoramic restaurants, here are the MICHELIN Guide’s favourites.

Whet your whistle with a fabulous tipple at these haute watering holes.

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

The culinary titan with 13 MICHELIN Stars opens his address book and reveals his favourite spots in Paris

Have you booked a short break in Paris? Explore our list of Inspector-approved activities to enjoy the warmer weather in the French capital.

All your questions answered by a MICHELIN Guide Inspector.

Discover more about our award for good quality, good value cooking.

Presenting the MICHELIN Key: a new award for the world's most exceptional hotels.

Annual award which highlights restaurants at the forefront of the industry when it comes to their sustainable practices.

Style and service. Personality and reliability. Culture, comfort, and a consistently extraordinary experience — this is what makes a MICHELIN Guide hotel.

Here we uncover the mysteries of this profession that arouses fascination and intrigue…

The free MICHELIN Guide app puts the world’s best restaurants and hotels right in your pocket — and lets you book them.

As with all great inventions that have changed the course of history, the MICHELIN Guide didn't start out as the iconic dining guide it is today esteemed to be. In fact, its roots were far more humble : the little red guidebook was originally conceived simply to encourage more motorists to take to the road.