Sosakumenkobo Nakiryu - Tokyo
The Japanese capital is a paradise for foodies with its incredible, diverse array of outstanding eateries.
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The Quintessential King Of Culinary Delights
For the best part of a century, the esteemed inspectors of the Michelin Guide have been travelling the world in search of its finest eateries, and every year, the most exceptional are awarded either one, two, or three, highly-coveted Michelin Stars.
For foodies, eating at one of these restaurants is a wonderful experience, and one that is no longer reserved solely for the rich, with the list becoming increasingly diverse by the year, and now encompassing everything from opulent fine-dining restaurants in Paris, to Tokyo noodle bars serving £8 bowls of ramen.
our pick
bookSeptime Paris
Paris has long been considered one of the most important culinary cities on the planet, and is home to an incredible 122 Michelin Star restaurants, including some of the finest in the world. Led by young, innovative head chef, Bertrand Grébaut, one Michelin-starred Septime is situated in the hip, Bastille neighbourhood of central Paris, and is one of the city’s coolest and most in demand restaurants due to its delicious, creative food, outstanding wine and affordable prices.
Book NowThe perfect blend of quality, sustainability, affordability and style, Septime offers you the opportunity to eat some of the finest cuisine in the world, in one of its best gastronomic cities, without breaking the bank.
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Other Michelin Must Eats
where
11 Madison Park - New York City
For a quintessential fine-dining experience, there's no better choice then New York’s 3 Michelin- Starred 11 Madison Park.
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St John - London
Renowned British chef Fergus Henderson opened his restaurant St John in a former bacon smokehouse.
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Tim Ho Wan - Hong Kong
This once humble, neighbourhood eatery has since evolved into an empire.
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Alma - Lisbon
Housed in a beautiful 18th century building in the historic Chiado district of the Portuguese capital, the two-starred Alma.
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Faq?
Yes, as Michelin Star restaurants tend to be extremely popular, you should try and reserve a table as far as possible in advance. However, many of the more casual restaurants (including Sosakumenkobo Nakiryu and Tim Ho Wan), are walk in only, so you should arrive early to avoid long queues.
Many of the pricier, fine-dining restaurants such as11 Madison Park, will have a dress code, whereas casual eateries will not. This should be checked in advance with your restaurant of choice.
That's completely dependant on where you choose to dine. Tim Ho Wan is relatively cheap and can provide lunch for no more than a cheeky Nando's... others could cost several hundred pounds for a gourmet evening meal.
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