Travel

If you're looking to step into a world that feels like a Wong Kar-wai film, here are six MICHELIN Guide hotels in Asia that will bring that cinematic experience to life.

As the air grows cooler, toss on a jacket, and hit the town. Walk a lot and eat a lot!

True to its name, Mong Kok is one of the most vibrant and bustling districts in Hong Kong. The area is packed with restaurants and cafes offering endless choices. Are you ready to rub shoulders with locals as you explore this lively community where high-end apartments coexist with old tenement buildings, and where luxury hotels stand alongside local cha chaan teng? Read on!

These MICHELIN Guide hotels in Asia offer more than just a place to rest your head — they provide an immersive experience from dawn till dusk without even having to leave your bed.

In our 'My City With' series, the MICHELIN Guide invites you to discover Bangkok through the eyes and palate of Chef Thitid “Ton” Tassanakajohn, a renowned chef and true son of the Thai capital.

The "Jackpot!" director divulges his stylish secrets in the English capital.

Stay green and glam in Phuket’s finest eco-friendly retreats—because luxury doesn’t have to cost the earth.

Taipei at any time of the year brings its own wonders and attractions. Whether it's a romantic sojourn, a family vacation or a first-time visit to the city, this summer, let us be your guide to all the different facets of this charming city.

Delightful to visit in any season, this Asian metropolis is imbued with an undeniable charm as the summer sun hits. Explore the many faces of this dynamic city through the 11 recommended activities below!

The Japanese organizing expert and author shares her favorite spots in Tokyo, from MICHELIN-Starred restaurants to must-visit locations.

From fine dining spots to luxe entertainment and ritzy hotels, the Lion City does indeed live up to its reputation from the 2018 romcom for those with the moolah to experience it.

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

You, too, can be Tanya McQuoid—in her prime.

Simply reading about a destination doesn't compare to immersing yourself in its culture — an essential step for every traveller who wants to truly understand a place. For those unsure where to start, these properties offer unique and authentic cultural experiences. Check them out!

Affordable Experiences in Seoul’s Trendiest District

Chefs Richie Lin of MICHELIN-listed MUME and Zaiyu Hasegawa of two-MICHELIN-starred and Green-starred Den in Tokyo have recently gone on an exploratory trip designed to Tainan and Kaohsiung for Hasegawa to rediscover Taiwan. The mission is to decode the Taiwanese texture of Q. A term originating in Taiwan and usually used to describe the joyful texture of something satisfyingly chewy and elastic such as the chewy sensation of pearls in milk tea, elastic noodles, bouncy fish balls and the soft bite of glutinous rice balls.

The Japanese ryokan might be the highest form of hospitality, but it’s not a hotel. For the owners of One Key Beniya Mukayu, it’s important that you understand why.

The oldest hotel in the world is a ryokan. These traditional Japanese inns date back to medieval times and weary samurai travelers. Some ryokans have turned an eye toward the future. Others, like Two Key Nishimuraya Honkan, have not.