Singapore

The premium Korean beef enters a dining landscape long dominated by wagyu.

Dazzling light displays and family-friendly festive carnivals without a wintry blanket of snow — that’s how Singapore celebrates the year-end holidays.

Hairy crab season is in full swing this 2025! Here are six MICHELIN restaurants in Singapore serving the delicacy at its autumn peak, from classic to creative options.

Singapore’s first and only Three-Key hotel has throughout its 135 years of history, hosted countless dignitaries and celebrities. The storied property on Beach Road is not only rich in history, but also in luxurious experiences that will be remembered through time.

The MICHELIN Guide unveils Singapore's most distinguished hotels of 2025.

Get a front-row seat to the Formula One 2025 Singapore Grand Prix with these MICHELIN Hotels offering trackside views.

With the latest MICHELIN Guide Singapore unveiled, our inspectors reveal the dishes that made their year of dining unforgettable.

Explore the complete MICHELIN Guide Singapore 2025 selection, featuring every Starred restaurant, Bib Gourmand eatery, and Selected address. Newly awarded spots are italicised.

The MICHELIN Guide Singapore welcomes 36 new restaurants in 2025, including a new two-star and a fresh one-star, bringing the total to 288 MICHELIN-recognized establishments across more than 40 cuisines in the Lion City.

Bak chor mee — or minced pork noodles — is a uniquely Singaporean noodle dish, best served tossed in chili and vinegar for a sharp, savory kick.

No dish gets Singaporeans talking — and sweating — quite like Chilli Crab, a national icon with a famously punchy mix of sweet, spicy, savory and tangy flavors.

This year’s Bib Gourmand selection welcomes 11 new additions — nine fresh entries and two from the MICHELIN Selected list — bringing the total to 89 value-for-money eateries across Singapore.

In a city that dazzles with options, Japanese chef Tetsuya Wakuda keeps returning to morning markets, tranquil spaces, and the comforting consistency of Toast Box.

What happens when a restaurant has attained three MICHELIN Stars? Described as the pinnacle of culinary achievement, the Everest of fine dining, many chefs will say that achieving the coveted accolade is just the beginning. In Singapore, where the food scene is both ruthless and exhilarating, the Lion City's top chefs reveal what comes after three MICHELIN Stars — and why staying on top is even harder than getting there.

In a world where conscious eating is becoming the norm, Singapore's vibrant food scene is embracing the “eat less meat” mantra, offering an array of innovative vegetable-forward dishes. From Bib Gourmand-rated restaurants to beloved hawker stalls, diners can enjoy a rich tapestry of flavours that not only cater to health and environmental concerns but also celebrate the joy of eating well.

Char Koay Teow, a beloved street food staple in both Malaysia and Singapore, is a dish that speaks of heritage and heart. Stir-fried over intense heat, it marries silky flat rice noodles with an intoxicating blend of ingredients and sauces that differ where you go. Today, we break down Char Koay Teow in Malaysia and in Singapore.

Love lodging at historical landmarks and structures? Here are eight remarkable MICHELIN Guide hotels that not only celebrate fascinating legacies but also offer a refreshingly modern experience.

As enticing as Singapore's savoury offerings may be, the Lion City also has some of the best and unmissable dessert options for the sweet-lover. Here are some must-try desserts when one is visiting Singapore.