The Top 100 Restaurants Near Rú
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Rank 1. Rú
Cantonese
Cantonese fine dining on the seventh floor of a hotel in a neighbourhood more associated with street snacks, which is either a bold move or exactly where you'd hide a room worth finding. The chef brings close to four decades of Grand Hyatt and W Hong Kong kitchen time to classics that arrive subtly but pointedly redrawn. Steamed pork patties with preserved vegetables and salted egg read familiar on the menu and less so on the plate.
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Rank 2. Tai Tsai (Tsuen Wan)
Taiwanese
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Rank 3. Tin Lung Heen
Cantonese
Sitting on the 102nd floor of the ICC, this Cantonese fine dining room offers a view that makes the harbor look like a screensaver. Chef Paul Lau has spent decades across kitchens on several continents, and the menu lands somewhere between deep tradition and careful refinement, with the char siu drawing pilgrims on its own. Two Michelin stars and a Forbes Five Star confirm what the room already implies: dress accordingly.
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Five Star
- Michelin Guide 2 Stars
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 4. Tosca Di Angelo
Italian
At 428 metres up the ICC tower, the dining room looks out over a Hong Kong that seems to have been arranged for the purpose. This is a fine-dining Italian restaurant where the chef draws on a Sicilian upbringing to shape an elegant southern Italian menu, holding a Michelin star along the way. The crowd is dressed accordingly, and the pacing is unhurried in the way that only a bill this size can guarantee.
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Four Star
- Michelin Guide 1 Star
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 5. T'ang Court
Cantonese
Preparing the golden fried chicken here means dousing the skin in hot oil repeatedly rather than submerging the bird, and the difference shows in every crackling, grease-free bite. This is a formal Cantonese dining room inside The Langham, the kind where you pre-order signature dishes and dress accordingly. The kitchen holds three Michelin stars and covers the canon, Peking duck, stuffed crab shell, stir-fried lobster, with technique that makes familiar ground feel considered.
- Michelin Guide 3 Stars
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Recommended
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 6. Caprice
French
The signature arrives in a glass sphere, which sets the tone for everything else at this French fine dining room on the sixth floor of the Four Seasons. Crystal chandeliers, harbour views across Victoria, and a service team in full flight make it one of the more unabashedly theatrical rooms in Hong Kong. Guillaume Galliot holds three Michelin stars and a Forbes Five Star, and leans hard into luxury.
- Michelin Guide 3 Stars
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Five Star
- 50 Best #35 · Asia's 50 Best Restaurants
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Rank 7. Wing
Modern Chinese
Vicky Cheng spent two decades cooking French before returning to Hong Kong and slowly working out he had something to say about Chinese food instead. Wing is a modern Chinese fine dining tasting menu on the 29th floor, built around the eight great regional cuisines, interpreted without rules. The front-of-house team tracks returning guests' preferences and quietly reroutes the menu so no two visits are identical. It holds a spot on the World's 50 Best Restaurants list.
- 50 Best #11 · The World’s 50 Best Restaurants
- 50 Best Gin Mare Art of Hospitality Award 2025 · The World’s 50 Best Restaurants
- 50 Best #2 · Asia's 50 Best Restaurants
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Rank 8. The Chairman
Modern Cantonese
Steamed flowery crab with aged Shaoxing wine and chicken oil is the dish people wait months to book for, and the wait list is, by all accounts, a genuine obstacle. The Chairman is a Michelin-starred Cantonese restaurant that holds the number one spot on Asia's 50 Best and sits inside the World's 50 Best. The cooking updates classic Cantonese with new recipes built on old foundations, and the room runs quietly, without theatrics, which somehow makes it feel more serious.
- 50 Best #19 · The World’s 50 Best Restaurants
- 50 Best #1 · Asia's 50 Best Restaurants
- Michelin Guide 1 Star
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Rank 9. Yat Tung Heen
Cantonese
Tucked into the basement of the Eaton Hotel in Jordan, this Michelin-starred Cantonese restaurant has been around forever and shows it, the retro dining room prompting creative explanations involving Wong Kar-wai. Regulars don't much notice; they're too busy with the honey-glazed barbecued pork and slow-cooked soups that have kept the place packed for decades. A devoted crowd fills the room on any given lunch service, and the dim sum menu has seen recent updates for good measure.
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Rank 10. Yue Kee
Cantonese
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Rank 11. Kwan Kee Bamboo Noodles
Noodles
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Rank 12. Ta Vie
Contemporary French
The phrase the chef keeps returning to is "pure, simple and seasonal," which is easy to say and very hard to pull off at three Michelin stars. Ta Vie is a contemporary French dining room on the second floor of a Central hotel, built around a French-Japanese sensibility that plenty of others have since borrowed. The drinks list runs to wine, artisanal sake, and seasonal cocktails, and it earns the attention the food gets.
- Michelin Guide 3 Stars
- 50 Best #68 · Asia's 50 Best Restaurants
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 13. Tate
Chinese French
Each course at this intimate tasting-menu restaurant is built as an "ode" to a single ingredient, Vicky Lau's way of making French technique answer to Chinese instincts. The room is small and quietly beautiful, all soft neutrals and botanical wallpaper. It holds two Michelin stars, and the cooking earns the weight of the concept rather than hiding behind it.
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Rank 14. Lung King Heen
Cantonese
Floor-to-ceiling windows over Victoria Harbour frame the dining room at this fine dining Cantonese restaurant on the fourth floor of the Four Seasons, where the dim sum trolley passes tables of families and bankers with equal composure. The chef, Chan Yan-tak, built his reputation here over decades, and the kitchen's restraint, clean seasoning, controlled steam, first-rate sourcing, holds. Two Michelin stars and a Forbes Five Star.
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Five Star
- Michelin Guide 2 Stars
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 15. Gaddi's
French
A private lift delivers you straight to the entrance, which sets the tone before you've unfolded your napkin. Gaddi's is a grand French dining room at The Peninsula, all gilded accents, chandelier, and blue-and-gold carpet that hasn't needed irony to survive. The menu runs modern classic, distinctly French, and the kitchen holds a Michelin star and a Forbes Five Star. Old-school in the best sense, and never apologetic about it.
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Five Star
- Michelin Guide 1 Star
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 19. Amber
Contemporary French
Richard Ekkebus runs his kitchen without dairy, refined sugar, or gluten across much of the menu, which sounds like a wellness retreat until the food arrives and you stop caring about the rules. This is a three-Michelin-star contemporary French restaurant inside the Mandarin Oriental Landmark, so dress accordingly. The cooking leans on heirloom vegetables and sustainably sourced seafood, with French technique quietly in conversation with local ingredients throughout.
- Michelin Guide 3 Stars
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Five Star
- 50 Best #90 · Asia's 50 Best Restaurants
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Rank 20. Tai Wai Dining Room
Cantonese
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Rank 21. Glorious Cuisine
Cantonese
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Rank 22. Bo Innovation
Innovative
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Rank 23. 8 1/2 Otto e Mezzo - Bombana
Contemporary Italian
Umberto Bombana named his fine dining room after a Fellini film, which tells you something about how seriously he takes beauty. Tucked into one of Central's grand towers, it holds three Michelin stars and a wine list deep enough to get lost in. The pasta course is the moment everyone waits for, and gelato finished tableside by the maître d' closes things with a quiet flourish. Formal, unhurried, and built for a long evening.
- Michelin Guide 3 Stars
- 50 Top Italy #8 · The Best Italian Restaurants In The World
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 24. Tim Ho Wan (Sham Shui Po)
Cantonese
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Rank 26. Saya
Isan Thai
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Rank 27. Sun Tung Lok
Cantonese
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Rank 28. Neighborhood
European Contemporary
Down a laneway off Hollywood Road, hemmed in by wet markets and antique shops, this is not a restaurant that wants to be found, yet it books out weeks ahead anyway. Chef David Lai cooks French-leaning European food with a produce-first philosophy he traces back to Alice Waters, and the result is deceptively simple cooking that earns both a Michelin star and a spot on Asia's 50 Best. BYO is welcome, which the regulars have clearly figured out.
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Rank 29. Ju Xing Home
Chinese
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Rank 30. Fu Ho
Cantonese
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Rank 31. Racines
French
The counter seats at this Michelin-starred Sheung Wan bistro are the ones to book, if you can, because the staff here treat dinner as a conversation rather than a transaction. The kitchen turns out classically grounded French cooking with a light, seasonal touch, and pigeon from Brittany has become something of a fixture on the menu. Feels like a neighborhood restaurant that somehow got its neighborhood exactly right.
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Rank 33. Ying Jee Club
Cantonese
Ying Jee Club holds two Michelin stars and wears them the way a bespoke suit fits: without fuss. This is formal Cantonese dining in Central, where the kitchen takes classic dishes and adjusts them with a steady, experienced hand rather than reinventing anything. The dim sum changes twice a month, the menu turns with the seasons, and the team will quietly rework the whole thing if you have preferences, which is a rare and welcome offer.
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Rank 34. Mora
Modern Chinese
Soy is the through-line at this calm, modern Chinese restaurant tucked into Upper Lascar Row, where Vicky Lau's kitchen finds new shapes for a single ingredient most diners assumed they already understood. Natural tones and a quiet room keep attention on the plates. A Michelin star sits on the shelf. Those who fear a meatless detour can relax; the koji-marinated suckling pig makes a convincing case for staying the course.
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Rank 35. Noi by Paulo Airaudo
Contemporary Italian
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Rank 36. Lai Ching Heen
Cantonese
Floor-to-ceiling windows frame the Hong Kong Island skyline, which does a lot of the work before any food arrives. This is a formal Cantonese dining room inside the Regent, holding two Michelin stars, where the kitchen has kept essentially the same core team for three decades. The cooking runs classic and precise, leaning on clean broths, wok technique, and premium ingredients, the kind of place where the dim sum trolley, if it appeared, would seem wrong.
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Rank 37. Arbor
Nordic Japanese
The menu at this two-Michelin-starred fine dining room lists dishes as single words: "acerola", "pigeon", "abalone". What arrives at the table is a Nordic-Japanese tasting experience shaped by Finnish chef Eric Räty, where Japanese precision quietly does the structural work. The room sits on the 25th floor of H Queen's, and the cooking matches the altitude, restrained on the page and considerably more complex once it lands in front of you.
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Rank 38. Eton
Cantonese
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Rank 39. Yardbird
Japanese
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Rank 40. Belon
Modern French
A Michelin-starred modern French restaurant tucked into SoHo, Belon keeps its cooking precise and uncluttered, the kind of place that uses the word "sincere" about its food and means it. The chef's counter puts you close enough to the kitchen to feel slightly complicit. À la carte is now an option alongside tasting menus, which the regulars who used to plan their evenings around here will quietly appreciate.
- Michelin Guide 1 Star
- South China Morning Post 2026 · Rising Star · Mina Güçlüer
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 41. Épure
Contemporary French
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Durian ice cream that converts the skeptics is a strong opening argument for a tasting menu restaurant. Chef Barry Quek's Singaporean-European fine dining operation, tucked below street level in Central, takes hawker-rooted flavors somewhere more formal, with house-made bread and buah keluak bao as fixtures the kitchen doesn't dare pull. It holds a Michelin star, and the room draws the sort of crowd that books ahead and means it.
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Rank 43. Hansik Goo
Korean
Sea cucumber in ginseng chicken broth, served with chicken skin and daikon dumplings, is the kind of dish that makes Korean food in Hong Kong look very different from what most people expect. Hansik Goo holds a Michelin star and draws on everything from home cooking to royal court tradition, moving through the seasons without losing the dishes regulars come back for. The room is polished enough to signal a special occasion.
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Rank 44. Feuille
French
The menu at this French fine dining room follows the arc of a plant's life cycle, from seeds and grains through to fruit, with Hong Kong farms supplying much of what ends up on the plate. Meat and seafood appear, but they're supporting cast. David Toutain has his name on the door; his executive chef runs the kitchen. One Michelin star since opening.
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Rank 45. Man Wah
Cantonese
The harbour view from the 25th floor has been pulling people up here for decades, but Man Wah earns its Michelin star on the plate. This is Cantonese fine dining at the formal end, dark azure walls and embroidered silk panels setting the tone. The dim sum shows genuine craft, and the Peking duck and baked crabmeat in yuzu and Chin Kiang vinegar jelly have been on the menu long enough to qualify as signatures.
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Four Star
- Michelin Guide 1 Star
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 47. MONO
Latin American Peruvian
The 360-plus vinyl records spinning through dinner are chef Ricardo Chaneton's, many inherited from his father, and they set the mood better than any playlist a consultant could choose. This upscale modern Latin American restaurant in Central holds a Michelin star and a spot on Asia's 50 Best list, and it's one of very few places in Hong Kong cooking seriously from that part of the world. Counter seats facing the kitchen are the ones to request.
- Michelin Guide 1 Star
- 50 Best #46 · Asia's 50 Best Restaurants
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 48. Louise
French
A caramelised onion tart that regulars apparently plan their evenings around anchors the menu at this French restaurant inside PMQ, split between a formal upstairs dining room and a more casual terrace below. Julien Royer of Singapore's Odette lent his name to the opening, but the kitchen is now firmly the executive chef's territory, with the pastry work quietly threatening to steal the whole show. It holds a Michelin star.
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Rank 49. Shang Palace
Cantonese
A resident tea master walking the room with rare selections like Tongmuguan Jinjunmei sets the register here: this is a formal Cantonese restaurant that takes the whole meal seriously, not just the food. The kitchen, led by a chef with four decades in the trade, holds a Michelin star and turns out classics plated with quiet precision. Tucked into the lower level of the Kowloon Shangri-La, it draws the crowd that knows to book ahead.
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Rank 50. Estro
Italian
The bottoni pasta changes shape every season but always arrives like a small argument for moving to Naples. Estro is a fine dining Italian in Central, André Fu-designed in autumnal tones with white linen tables punctuated by vivid murals. Chef Antimo Maria Merone, born in Naples, builds a menu around southern Italian tradition nudged quietly toward Asia. It holds a Michelin star and a spot on Asia's 50 Best Restaurants list.
- Michelin Guide 1 Star
- 50 Best #32 · Asia's 50 Best Restaurants
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 51. Cristal Room by Anne-Sophie Pic
Modern French
Anne-Sophie Pic's name is on the door, but it's her longtime deputy running the kitchen on the 44th floor of Landmark, turning out modern French cuisine with quiet nods to Asia. This is a two-Michelin-star fine dining room, which means the plates arrive looking like small architectural decisions and the wine list has opinions about your choices. The setting is suitably sleek; dress accordingly and clear your afternoon.
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The wine cellar alone holds more than 3,400 labels, which tells you something about the ambitions here. This is Joël Robuchon's counter-style French fine dining room in the Landmark, holding two Michelin stars, where the kitchen turns out precise, elaborate French cooking in a space that manages to feel less stiff than the address might suggest. A recent renovation expanded everything, and a chef's table and terrace are still on the way.
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Rank 55. Kappo Rin
Japanese
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Rank 56. Chaat
Indian
The name means "to lick" in Hindi, which sets the tone pretty squarely. This is an upscale Indian restaurant on the fifth floor of the Rosewood, with a Michelin star and a kitchen devoted to taking street-snack culture somewhere the tablecloths are very nice. Regional classics get the refined-technique treatment, tandoor-roasted meats share the menu with butter-rich curries, and the bread situation warrants attention. The crowd dresses up, and nobody seems to mind.
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Rank 57. China Tang
Cantonese
A soft-boiled Japanese egg wrapped in Taiwanese rice, breaded and fried, is the dish regulars call The Bomb, which tells you something about the mood here. China Tang is a Michelin-starred Cantonese restaurant inside Landmark Atrium, polished but not stiff, with a menu that takes classic Cantonese technique seriously while pulling seasonal ingredients from wherever in the world they happen to be best. The room runs toward business lunches and celebratory dinners.
- Michelin Guide 1 Star
- Chinese Restaurant Awards Top 30 Honourees · Elite 15 Asia
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 58. Spring Moon
Cantonese
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Rank 59. Dragons' Den
Cantonese
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Rank 60. Octavium
Sicilian
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Rank 62. Godenya
Sake pairing Japanese
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Rank 64. Andō
Spanish-Argentine Japanese
The caldoso rice shifts with the seasons but never leaves the menu, which tells you something about how Andō works. Chef Agustin Balbi pulls from Argentine, Spanish, and Japanese training in a way that resists any tidy label, served across tasting menus in a minimalist Central dining room where the service stays quiet and composed. One Michelin star, and a crowd that mostly lets the kitchen decide what's for dinner.
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Rank 65. Yè Shanghai (Tsim Sha Tsui)
Shanghainese
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Rank 66. Tuber Umberto Bombana
Italian
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Rank 67. The Legacy House
Cantonese
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Rank 68. Nagamoto
Japanese
A Michelin-starred omakase counter on the eighth floor of a Central building, where the menu changes every month because the chef, a Kyoto native, takes the Japanese idea of peak-season cooking with unusual seriousness. The 10-to-13-course progression is built around pristine seafood and wild vegetables, and the rice course at the end lands with the particular satisfaction of a well-timed final word.
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Rank 69. New Punjab Club
Punjabi
Two tandoor ovens do most of the talking at this Michelin-starred Punjabi restaurant on Wyndham Street, turning out goat seekh kebab and lamb chops that make a strong case for skipping the curry entirely, though the butter chicken, listed here as Mughal Room Makhani, tends to change minds. The colonial-era room is hung with bold contemporary art, a contrast that feels less like a design statement and more like an honest summary of the cooking itself.
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Rank 70. Arcane
Modern European New American
Shane Osborn's calm, grown-up dining room on On Lan Street holds a Michelin star and runs on produce partly grown in the restaurant's own garden, which is either charming or a little show-offy depending on your mood. Modern European with an Antipodean lean, it's the kind of unhurried place where the cooking is precise and the service matches it. Smart casual, Central prices, and a room that fills with people who have eaten here before.
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Rank 71. Yat Lok (Central)
Cantonese
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Rank 73. Forum
Cantonese (noted for abalone)
The menu runs to several pages on abalone alone, which tells you everything about Forum's priorities. This Causeway Bay Cantonese dining room, which holds three Michelin stars, was built around the mollusc and its late founder's obsession with it, and the kitchen shows no signs of moving on. The braised oxtail and the famous fried rice have their own followings among regulars who've long since stopped looking at the menu for guidance.
- Michelin Guide 3 Stars
- Chinese Restaurant Awards Top 30 Honourees · Elite 15 Asia
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 74. L'Envol
French
Two intimate dining salons divided by a stone and glass screen, André Fu's design makes this French fine dining room on the third floor of the St. Regis feel simultaneously grand and hushed. Chef Olivier Elzer holds two Michelin stars and a Forbes Five Star, and his menu traces a genuinely thought-through conversation between classical French technique and Cantonese sensibility. The Hokkaido sea urchin arrives in a caviar box, which tells you roughly where the evening is headed.
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Five Star
- Michelin Guide 2 Stars
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 75. Ami
Contemporary French
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Rank 76. Ryota Kappou Modern
Kappo Japanese
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The dessert trolley alone tells you what kind of place this is: old-school, unapologetic, and not about to start plating things in smears. Sabatini is a Roman-style trattoria that has been feeding Hong Kong its lasagne bolognese and ossobuco for longer than most of its neighbors have existed, with faded murals, porcelain vases, and a live band most nights giving the room the feel of a Roman holiday that never quite ended.
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Rank 78. Man Ho (Admiralty)
Cantonese
A Michelin-starred Cantonese dining room on the third floor of the JW Marriott, where the char siu arrives made with Iberico pork and quietly reframes what you thought you knew about roast pork. The kitchen leans into inventive riffs on classics, with the occasional curveball like Inaniwa udon or deep-fried prawns on rice crust. Gluten-free, lactose-free, and vegan options, still a rarity in Chinese restaurants, round out a menu that seems determined not to leave anyone behind.
- Michelin Guide 1 Star
- Chinese Restaurant Awards #13 · Elite 15 Asia
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 79. Plaisance by Mauro Colagreco
Contemporary French
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Rank 80. Ki Tsui
Cantonese
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Rank 81. Rùn
Cantonese
Cantonese fine dining on the second floor of the St. Regis, where the kitchen's obsession with balance and seasonality runs from hand-folded dim sum through to whole live seafood done in classic style. The roasted salted crispy chicken tends to end conversations. Two Michelin stars and a Forbes Four Star rating suggest the kitchen's precision isn't accidental. Dress accordingly, and don't skip the roasted meats.
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Four Star
- Michelin Guide 2 Stars
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 83. Ming Court (Mong Kok)
Cantonese
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Rank 84. Yong Fu
Ningbo
Wave-shaped crystal chandeliers and glass fish hang from the ceiling, a quiet signal that this is a Ningbo restaurant where the sea does most of the talking. Fish from the East China Sea arrives daily, and the menu leans into the briny, wine-cured flavors the region is known for. The marinated raw mud crab, aged in hua diao wine, is the dish people pre-order before they've even sat down. One Michelin star.
- Michelin Guide 1 Star
- Chinese Restaurant Awards #9 · Elite 15 Asia
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 85. Seventh Son (Wan Chai)
Cantonese
Live seafood tanks line the walls of this Michelin-starred Cantonese restaurant on the third floor of a Wan Chai hotel, giving it the feel of a place that never needed to be trendy. The roast suckling pig, booked in advance, arrives with skin so thin it shatters. Old-school classics fill out the menu, and the kind of regulars who know to reserve the pig months ahead fill out the room.
- Michelin Guide 1 Star
- Chinese Restaurant Awards #5 · Elite 15 Asia
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 87. Jee
Modern Chinese
A Cantonese master and a French-trained young chef walk into a kitchen together, and somehow it works. This modern Cantonese restaurant in Central pairs a deep classical foundation with technique borrowed from fine dining, producing dishes that slide between obvious fusion and something harder to categorize. The Chinese wine list, drawing from Ningxia, Yunnan, and beyond, is the thing sommeliers here actually want to talk about.
- Chinese Restaurant Awards Top 30 Honourees · Elite 15 Asia
- Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 88. Mak Man Kee
Cantonese
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Rank 89. Xin Rong Ji
Taizhou
A Michelin-starred room in Wan Chai dedicated to Taizhou cuisine, the cooking tradition from Zhejiang province that the mainland outpost of this same group has turned into a three-star affair in Beijing. The kitchen keeps things deliberate: a short roster of ingredients, seasonal produce, flavours left to speak without much interference. The yellow croaker soup and roast duck are the two dishes regulars tend to circle before they even sit down.
- Michelin Guide 1 Star
- Chinese Restaurant Awards #8 · Elite 15 Asia
- South China Morning Post 2026 · 100 Top Tables
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Rank 90. Cucina
Modern Italian
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Rank 91. Ho Lee Fook
Modern Cantonese
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Rank 92. Summer Palace
Cantonese
Crystal chandeliers and starched tablecloths set the tone on the fifth floor of the Island Shangri-La, where Summer Palace has been doing polished Cantonese fine dining for long enough to feel like a civic institution. The menu runs dim sum, roasted dishes, seafood, and clay-pot rice, with the occasional Peking duck or quinoa fried rice slipping in without derailing anything. It holds a Michelin star.
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Rank 93. Tak Kee Chiu Chou Restaurant
Chiu Chow
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Rank 94. Po Kee
Cantonese
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Rank 97. Sang Kee Foods (Western District)
Chiuchow Chinese
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Rank 99. Ba Yi
Xinjiang Chinese
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Rank 100. Ho Ho Chak
Chiu Chow Cantonese