Editor's Pick

The latest selection includes Hoshino, newly awarded One MICHELIN Star, along with seven new MICHELIN Selected restaurants across Italian, contemporary, sushi, French and yakitori cuisine.

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.

Once overlooked after its agricultural decline, the Gard is now one of southern France’s most compelling new food regions, drawing ambitious chefs to its produce-rich landscapes and enduring local food culture.

Long defined by tradition and the shadow of the world-renowned Chef Paul Bocuse, Lyon is reclaiming its place as one of France’s most dynamic food cities — where heritage and new energy now share the same table.

The latest selection also includes five new Two-MICHELIN-Star restaurants, 19 new One-MICHELIN-Star restaurants, and the first Sommelier Award for the Kyoto Osaka area.

From iconic cherry blossoms to quiet temples off the beaten path, spring reveals Kyoto’s most enchanting side.

From a private jet tour of the world’s greatest places to a boutique barge cruise through Burgundy, these over-the-top trips are packed with extravagant dining — and lavish resorts to match.

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.

A culinary road trip through France’s mountains, from the foothills of the Jura Mountains to the grand resorts of the French Alps, spotlighting the new generation of high-altitude restaurants shaping the country’s dining scene.

Whether you’re sober-curious or simply taking a night off, discover the best bars in Paris for nonalcoholic cocktails, alcohol-free aperitifs and inventive zero-proof drinks.

From remote stretches of sand to glamorous urban shores, these are the best beaches in the world — where MICHELIN restaurants and standout luxury hotels turn a seaside escape into something extraordinary.

At SIGNIEL Seoul, atop the world’s fifth-tallest building, a stay unfolds with sky-high fine dining and scenic baths with the city spread quietly below.

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.

Where to eat, stay and shop across Seoul’s commercial and cultural core in northern Seoul — from Dongdaemun’s fashion engine and the world's largest Louis Vuitton Store to the eclectic streets of Hannam and Itaewon.

As the Year of the Horse approaches, we mark the New Year by spotlighting the traditional dishes that return each year across Asia. From dumplings and longevity noodles to sweets symbolizing prosperity, all carry centuries of ritual, as well as hopes of abundance, renewal and conviviality — and we share the best places to eat them today.

Where to eat, stay, and shop in southern and eastern Seoul, from Cheongdam’s luxury retail to Seongsu’s industrial-chic design hubs.

Filipino cooking has begun to register more widely with the arrival of The MICHELIN Guide in 2025, marking a turning point in how the cuisine is seen beyond the country’s borders. Local dining today moves easily between regions, traditions and dining rooms. In the greater Manila area and coastal Cebu, that movement reveals a cuisine increasingly sure of its voice.