Tokyo

Araki-cho still carries the memory of a geisha district in its cobblestone lanes and narrow streets. A guide to dining, drinking, and wandering — an evening in this neighborhood, unlike any other.

Heated pools, attentive kids' services, and hands-on cultural experiences — traveling to Tokyo with children has never been more rewarding. Whether it's a long weekend getaway or a multi-generational reunion, the right hotel makes all the difference.

No longer just the final dish, desserts are becoming the main event.

From Seoul to Manila, Asia’s biggest cities can feel overwhelming — but their density of people, cultures and cuisines is exactly what makes them extraordinary places to eat. These nine Asian cities are where generational cooking, local ingredients and modern kitchens are reshaping how — and where — to eat in 2026.

After training together at RyuGin, chefs Ryusuke Ito of Ensui and Shingo Sakamoto of Hakuun reflect on their parallel journey from One to Two MICHELIN Stars.

The New Year is the most important holiday in Japan. To celebrate, a look at how 10 MICHELIN Key hotels have reimagined the ancient ryokan for a new millennium.

Discover the thriving cocktail scene across the distinct neighborhoods of Tokyo, from MICHELIN Key hotels to discreet watering holes.

The MICHELIN Guide announces its selection of the best hotels in Japan for 2025.

All year round, MICHELIN Guide Inspectors visit an endless procession of restaurants. And once in a while, a dish lands on their tables that is simply unforgettable.

Balancing the rigor of a craftsman with the flexibility of a merchant, Kanemoto Kenjiro has devoted his life to mentoring others.

The latest MICHELIN Guide Tokyo selection brings notable promotions, including Myojaku’s elevation to Three MICHELIN Stars and a Green Star for TROIS VISAGES. This year’s announcement also unveils the Special Awards, recognizing standout talent across the city’s dining scene.

From noodles to izakaya classics, these 16 new Bib Gourmand restaurants shine in The MICHELIN Guide Tokyo 2026.

Japan offers more than skyscrapers and ryokan: It’s home to some of the most unique hotel forms in the world.

Just outside Tokyo — less than two hours by train — five Key hotels for onsen baths, bamboo forests, or mesmerizing views of Mt. Fuji.

From sky-high penthouses and private infinity pools to MICHELIN-Starred dining, these luxury Tokyo hotels are the ultimate playgrounds for the fabulously flush.

Why choose between a luxurious stay and a world-class meal when you can have both? These MICHELIN Key hotels in Japan and Thailand are home to MICHELIN-Starred restaurants, offering the perfect blend of impeccable hospitality and cuisine.

Discover unique ways to experience Tokyo’s winter charm—from glittering lights to gourmet delights—according to a local.

In The MICHELIN Guide Tokyo 2025, history was made: for the first time, a dessert-focused restaurant earned a MICHELIN Star. At Yama, Chef Koichi Katsumata redefines fine dining through an eight-course dessert experience, proving that sweets can be just as sophisticated as savory cuisine.