The pool and the spa are a given. New York's most complete staycation hotels are like little cities in themselves.

Love is in the extra-crisp air at these rural retreats.

Stylish hotels that are new to the iconic Manhattan skyline.

There’s something irresistibly seductive about dining spots along the coastlines of Europe and Asia, where the natural scenery, balmy breezes and rhythmic waves instantly soothe your urban-weary senses — and perhaps even boost the local flavors.

A treasure map to New York's most intriguing hotel amenities.

Secret bars, celebrity sightings, and trendsetting design — the most stylish stays in New York City are all downtown.

The restaurateur and author divulges on where he spends his off-duty time in Manhattan.

Where to stay for first-time visitors in New York City: aesthetic and luxury excellence in hotels near Central Park, Times Square and three other crowd-pleasers.

These spaces prove work and play can co-exist.

One of the most prominent chefs serving Indian cuisine talks India and his New York.

From Texas Barbecue to Mexico City's cutting-edge dining, these new MICHELIN Guide hot spots promise unforgettable vacations and world-class cuisine.

An Insider’s Guide to the City’s Restaurants and Hotels

The MICHELIN Guide Inspectors have already added hundreds of hotels to the MICHELIN selection in 2025. As summer approaches, we’re highlighting a special list of 10 that thrive in the sunny season.

After the gowns have been archived, where do fashion’s biggest names retreat for a bite and a bed? We imagine the post-Gala sanctuaries of the chicest attendees.

From tartan fabrics and stag antler furnishings to rare Scotch whiskies and castle views, you'll have no doubt which country you're in when staying at these MICHELIN-Key hotels.

The self-proclaimed “unofficial talent scout” shares his local favorites from the city he calls home.

Sustainability is more than a buzzword—it’s a core value embraced by some of North America’s most design-forward hotels.

France’s oldest city, Marseille is a crossroads of culture and cuisine, shaped by 2,600 years of migration and maritime trade. From its Greek founders to waves of immigrants from Italy, North Africa, the Middle East, and beyond, each community has left an indelible mark on the city’s dynamic food culture. Here's where to eat in Marseille, as noted by our Inspectors.