The Top 100 Restaurants Near Sushitsune

The chef grows his own flowers to dress the sukiya dining room, which tells you something about the level of attention here. This is a formal kaiseki restaurant in Osaka's Tenjinbashi neighborhood, holding two Michelin stars, where the seasons set the menu and the serving vessels are collected with the same care as the food itself. The kitchen's roots trace to Hozenji Alley, and that classical grounding shows in every quiet, considered detail.

1. Michelin Guide 2 Stars

Seafood from Ishikawa Prefecture arrives here as a kind of love letter to the Hokuriku coast, cooked over an earthen charcoal brazier while the chef narrates the fishermen behind each ingredient. This is an intimate counter restaurant serving Hokuriku Japanese cuisine, with a Michelin star, where Noto abalone and Kanaiwa snow crab trace the seasons of a region the chef clearly has no intention of letting you forget.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

A one-star Michelin kaiseki spot in Osaka's Kita-ku where the chef's daily knife practice is more than ritual: he believes the cut itself changes how sashimi tastes, and watching him work makes that case quietly but clearly. He came up in Hozenji Yokocho and carries those lessons forward without imitating his mentor, which is rarer than it sounds. The name, roughly "the here and now," is also the menu's thesis.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

A Michelin-starred Chinese restaurant in Osaka where the chef grew up behind the wok of a family place, and it shows in every way that counts. Kinki-region ingredients move between Chinese and Japanese technique, landing on a mix of both countries' ceramics. The vegetarian menu named for an old Kawachi vegetable-farming plain is a quiet flex. The whole thing reads less like fusion and more like someone cooking exactly where they're from.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

The ceramics here are part of the meal, a collection assembled over years with each piece chosen to hold a specific dish. This is a quiet, serious Japanese kaiseki restaurant in Osaka's Kita-ku, two Michelin stars, where the chef cooks by instinct rather than doctrine. House-made udon shifts with the seasons, and a bowl of plain white rice arrives somewhere near the end like a punctuation mark everyone was waiting for.

1. Michelin Guide 2 Stars

The menu lists only ingredients, leaving the rest to your imagination, which is either thrilling or alarming depending on how your day is going. This Michelin-starred French dining room on the 20th floor of the InterContinental pairs classical technique with Japanese produce, yuzu and chilli threading through dishes that are deliberately light. The views over Osaka do considerable heavy lifting, and the room is spacious enough that you're never eating elbow-to-elbow with a stranger.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

The name blends "Chinois-Fumé" and "Chinese Futurism," which tells you exactly what kind of evening you're in for. This Michelin-starred Osaka restaurant applies French technique to Chinese cooking, then pairs the results with wine, a combination that sounds like a dare and lands like a thesis. The menu runs enigmatic and poetic, amuse-bouches appear on tea-utensil shelves, and Shaoxing wine perfumes the sauces. Dinner here reads less like a meal than a well-argued position paper.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

1. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

1. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

A two-Michelin-starred kaiseki counter in Nishitemma where the chef marks each season with real foliage and a strip of paper bearing a seasonal phrase, so even the table setting is doing some work. The rice course alone earns serious attention: grown in mineral-rich serpentinite soil, cooked in clay pots, and finished with a piece of scorched rice served like a cracker. Formal and imaginative in equal measure, and not shy about either.

1. Michelin Guide 2 Stars

A Michelin-starred Japanese restaurant on the fourth floor of a Nishitemma building, quiet and easy to miss from the street. The chef, Osaka-born through and through, builds a seasonal kaiseki-style menu around the city's old Naniwa vegetables, finishing every meal with three rounds of rice dishes, refillable until you genuinely cannot move. Sashimi arrives with deep-fried onion and rough-grated daikon, which is not how your grandmother did it.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

A line forms outside this neighborhood ramen shop before it opens, and the earthen-plastered walls and wooden counter trays explain why it feels like somewhere regulars fiercely protect. The soy-sauce broth is built from guinea fowl and free-range chicken raised together by a single farmer, and the result is a clear amber soup with real depth. The Michelin Guide gives it a Bib Gourmand, which tracks.

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

The chef here makes his own seasoning from rice flour and salt, grows his own rice, and produces his own wine, which tells you almost everything about the ambition level before you sit down. KAHALA is an innovative fine dining restaurant in Osaka's Sonezakishinchi, and the kitchen has held two Michelin stars. The menu pulls from obscure Japanese ingredients the chef hunts down himself, region by region, and then does something you likely haven't seen with them.

1. Michelin Guide 2 Stars

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

A Michelin-starred kaiseki restaurant in Osaka's Sonezakishinchi where the meal ends with rice, which tells you something about the chef's priorities. The name means "House of Rice," and the kitchen takes that seriously, closing each dinner with a choice from a list of rice dishes that most restaurants would consider a side thought. Each course keeps the ingredient count low and lets the combinations do the talking.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 2 Toques

A fourth-floor Chinese restaurant in Sonezakishinchi where dinner ends with the whole table gathered over Chinese tea, which is either the most civilized ritual in Osaka or a very gentle hint that you've been there long enough. The name nods to a monks' assembly hall, and the kitchen leans into that communal spirit, sending out regional appetizers and dishes with quiet twists, a Michelin star keeping the room quietly confident.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

Sesame oil is the quiet decision that shapes everything here, a two-Michelin-starred tempura counter on the seventh floor in Sonezakishinchi. The coating comes out airy and light, and seafood and vegetables arrive in alternating pairs, each chosen to complement the other. At the end, you pick your finish: rice bowl, tea-steeped tendon, or a shrimp tempura onigiri. It's a considered meal with a clear point of view.

1. Michelin Guide 2 Stars

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

A udon shop near Tenjinbashi-suji, Kansai's longest shopping street, where the queue outside competes with the noodles for local renown. The broth is a clear seafood style, clean enough that the springiness of the noodles actually registers as a selling point. Go simple with the cold Hiyakake, or pile on tempura and a soft-boiled egg if you're in that mood. The Michelin Guide awards it a Bib Gourmand, which tracks.

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

Lacquer trays lined up in neat rows give this Nishi Temma yakitori counter the composed feel of a kaiseki room, which is less of a coincidence than it sounds. The chef came up through kaiseki, and that discipline shows in how salt is used sparingly and a light dipping sauce carries the work. The chicken itself is name-brand and noticeably tender. A Michelin star keeps the counter full, so book ahead.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

The sushi counter from the previous life is still there, and the current chef, who trained at a wholesaler then a ryotei before committing to fugu, still works behind it. This is an intimate, traditional pufferfish restaurant in Osaka's Sonezakishinchi, where wild-caught tora fugu arrive from Shimonoseki and the ponzu has been aging patiently on someone's shelf for what sounds like a very long time. It holds a Michelin star.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

Tatami mats, a low table, and a chef frying tempura directly in front of you, which is the old ozashiki style and feels more like a private dinner than a restaurant visit. The one Michelin star tempura counter on the third floor of a Sonezakishinchi building pairs its sesame-oil-fried pieces with champagne and white wine, the argument being that the acidity lifts the flavors. Tokyo trained the palate; Osaka trained the hands.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

Antique glassware lines the shelves of this basement ryotei in Nishitemma, and the kitchen follows Japan's old lunisolar calendar so closely that the menu shifts before you notice a season has changed. Sake is chosen with the same seriousness as the food. The name condenses a philosophy about staying true to your path, which sounds like a lot until the meal arrives. One Michelin star.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

The menu changes completely with each visit, by design, so regulars can't fall back on a favorite order. This Japanese kaiseki restaurant on the second floor in Sonezakishinchi weaves in Western vegetables and French techniques without losing its footing in Japanese sensibilities. Kelp-cured tsukuri and shaved-ice desserts built around fruits and vegetables give a sense of the range. It holds a Michelin star.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

An omakase tempura restaurant on the second floor of a Tenjimbashi building, where a husband and wife run the counter as a genuine team: he fries, she brings in takiawase and hand-made oden between courses, and together they work through the dashi dishes. The menu shifts with the season, pike conger giving way to crab as the year turns. The whole operation has the easy rhythm of two people who have been finishing each other's sentences for a very long time.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

A small window in the counter lets you watch the flames rise on days the chef cooks with straw, the fire safely behind heat-resistant glass so the smoke stays on his side. This is the Kitashinchi outpost of the venerable Kashiwaya, serving kaiseki at the counter with the full ceremony of a ryotei. The knife work alone draws eyes. One Michelin star.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

Kota Ono holds an official title as tourism ambassador for Awaji Island, and his omakase counter on the sixth floor of a Kitashinchi building is essentially his argument for why that island deserves one. Seafood, wagyu, soy sauce, even the salt arrive from Awaji, and the seasonal platter comes in portions generous enough to make you forget you're in a place with a Michelin star.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

The chef opens each meal by showing you what arrived that morning, which sets the terms immediately: this is a Michelin-starred Japanese restaurant where the ingredient is the argument and everything else steps aside. A background at a fishmonger shows in the seafood sourcing, and the kitchen leans into Naniwa's traditional vegetables with quiet conviction. Antique tableware carries the seasonal dishes without fuss.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

A kaiseki restaurant in Osaka's Kita ward where the menu is organized around the traditional Japanese calendar, and a map of Japan shows exactly which region each ingredient traveled from. The team introduces every component before cooking begins, and the choice of vessel, whether lacquer, leaf, or paper, carries as much intention as what's plated on it. It holds a Michelin star.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

Dishes arrive decorated with real seasonal leaves, a nod to the restaurant's name, which translates loosely as "coloured leaves." This Osaka kappo holds a Michelin star and runs an extensive menu built entirely around what's in season, with sashimi prepared through skin searing, skin boiling, and kombu pickling. The chef's stated position is that dinner here should happen once in a lifetime, which sets a certain tone before you've even sat down.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

A coaster here reads "Japanese Jidori," a quiet signal that the chef uses only native Japanese chicken breeds, nose to tail, every part of the bird. This third-floor yakitori spot holds a Michelin star, and the no-dipping-sauce rule is a statement: the chicken speaks for itself. Rarer cuts are portioned for two, which is why tables of one are simply not on offer. Come with a plan and a partner.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

The name is a coined word meaning something like "eating with all your heart," which tells you exactly what kind of Japanese kaiseki restaurant this is. The chef studied agriculture to understand ingredients from the root up, then built the menu himself. A single dish might pair seafood against vegetables to pull at contrasts rather than smooth them over. The house-made soba arrives topped with dried mullet roe or seasonal tempura. It holds a Michelin star.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

A Japanese washoku restaurant in Osaka's Kita ward where the guiding principle is restraint: each dish holds just two ingredients, so nothing hides behind anything else. The chef, who trained in Kyoto, builds from Rishiri kombu and pale dried bonito, and the sea bream sashimi set in its own jellied dashi shows exactly how that discipline plays out. The room runs on the chef's open, energetic warmth, which the name, meaning fresh and lively, seems to have predicted.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

1. Gault&Millau 3 Toques
2. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

The name comes from a Kenji Miyazawa poem about living for others, unbowed by hardship, and the chef means it. This omakase-only Japanese counter in Nishitemma trained its chef in the izakaya tradition, so an impressive sake list from across Japan anchors the whole thing, with dishes built to pair with it. Fermented seasonings run through the food; the mood stays unfussy and bar-adjacent. The Michelin Guide awarded it a Bib Gourmand.

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand
2. Gault&Millau Selected Restaurant

A single bite of boudin noir, fried in batter and colored black with bamboo and charcoal, is how Yusuke Takada opens his case at this sleek modern French restaurant in Osaka's business district. Takada trained in Lyon and cooked at Le Taillevent and Le Meurice before coming home to do something quieter and stranger, folding subtropical citrus from his native Amami Oshima into precise French technique. Two Michelin stars and a spot on the World's 50 Best list.

1. Michelin Guide 2 Stars
2. 50 Best #44 · The World’s 50 Best Restaurants
3. 50 Best #13 · Asia's 50 Best Restaurants

1. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

A planet-shaped artwork hangs in the dining room, and if you look closely it resolves into images of food layered into a map of the Earth, which tells you exactly what kind of restaurant this is going to be. Chef Hajime Yoneda runs a three-Michelin-star tasting menu built around a single theme, "Dialogue with the Earth," with the precision you'd expect from someone who trained as a systems engineer before turning to a stove.

1. Michelin Guide 3 Stars
2. Gault&Millau 4 Toques

The chef here will warn you that explaining his charcoal philosophy might take a while, and he's not wrong. This yakitori counter in Nishitemma runs on obsessive fire control: charcoal type, flame height, the angle of the drip, the moment to turn. Salt over sauce is the doctrine, and he'll use a broiler chicken for neck and heart meat if the fire is right. A Michelin Bib Gourmand, and a good reason to clear your evening.

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

A yakitori counter where the cooking method changes skewer by skewer, charcoal grilling giving way to wood fire, steaming, or shallow-frying depending on what each piece of chicken, duck, or guinea fowl actually needs. This is a full omakase progression, not a casual grill order, and the course wanders in ways that keep you paying attention. Holds a Michelin star.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

A gate, a garden path, and a waiting area set the mood before you've seen a menu. This is a chakaiseki restaurant in Osaka's Chuo-ku, where the meal unfolds like a slow argument for restraint, from Chinese medicinal drinks paired with classical poetry to a wharf soup built on dashi from vegetable scraps. The Osaka touches feel deliberate, not decorative. One Michelin star, and a chef who pours the tea himself.

1. Gault&Millau 3 Toques
2. Michelin Guide 1 Star

A willow's arc gives this kaiseki restaurant its name and its symbol, which feels right for a room with a wickerwork ceiling that curves overhead like one. The setting on Osaka's riverbank is a quiet nod to the city's old identity as a water town, and the menu leans into local Naniwa tradition, classic vegetables, a sashimi platter arranged with the kind of care that stops conversation. It holds two Michelin stars.

1. Michelin Guide 2 Stars
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

1. Gault&Millau 3 Toques
2. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

A Chinese bistro in Nishitemma's basement that pairs Sichuan, Cantonese, and Beijing-style cooking with wine from around the world, which sounds like a gimmick until it quietly makes sense. The wagyu stir-fry lets you pick your sauce, and the menu swings wide enough that a good bottle has somewhere to land. The Michelin Guide awarded it a Bib Gourmand, and the room feels priced accordingly: neighborhood-relaxed, never fussy.

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide 3 Stars
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

The menu is written right-to-left, like a scroll, which tells you something about how seriously this kappo restaurant takes its lineage. The chef trained in Osaka-style kappo cooking and named the place as a tribute to his mentor, adding a single kanji to his own surname. The signature savoury egg custard, made with dried-plum broth and a plum glaze, came down from that same mentor, along with the serving bowls.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

A one-Michelin-star French restaurant in Hiranomachi where the menu is essentially rewritten each time the chef returns from the morning market. The cooking treats French technique as a lens for Japanese terroir rather than a set of recipes to repeat, so sauces and preparations shift with whatever the season is doing that week. The room draws a quietly serious crowd who don't need a printed menu to trust the kitchen.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

1. Michelin Guide 2 Stars
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

The low-profile exterior and bare-bones interior signal the priorities before you've tasted anything. This is a Japanese restaurant built around dashi patience, where the chef selects Rishiri kombu for the stock and makes fish sauces in-house rather than reaching for shortcuts. It holds a Michelin star, though it carries that distinction quietly, the way the food does, with technique doing the work instead of theatre.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

A soba shop named for a haiku poet's favorite word, meaning something like "a free and ordinary life," which turns out to be a decent philosophy for buckwheat noodles. The counter seats are the point: you watch the chef parboil, wash, and plate with a quiet, unhurried precision that makes the whole thing feel meditative. The Bib Gourmand comes without the fanfare, and the Kanto-style dipping sauce carries traces of a Tokyo apprenticeship.

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

A soba shop on Oimatsu-dori, the old antique-gallery street leading to Osaka Tenmangu Shrine, where the noren carries the shrine's plum-flower crest and the noodles are made with water drawn from its sacred well. The broth follows a grandfather's recipe, kombu and light soy sauce in the Osaka dashi tradition; the noodle technique came from a master in Yamanashi. The Michelin Guide awards it a Bib Gourmand, and the bowl earns the quiet reverence the name implies.

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

A ramen shop that built its following around three versions of the form: soy sauce, salt, and miso. The soy sauce bowl runs a double stock, meat and seafood layered together, though regulars eventually find their way to the off-menu version that drops the seafood and goes pure meat. The chef grew up in Hokkaido and trained in Sapporo, which explains the miso's pull. The Michelin Guide has given it a Bib Gourmand, so the lines move accordingly.

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

The restaurant takes its name from the rose of Sharon, South Korea's national flower, and that sense of national pride runs through every plate. This is a contemporary Korean dining room where the chef draws on childhood flavors and Western technique together, turning gimbap into rice crackers and pairing raw prawn with caviar and kiwifruit. The result is Korean cuisine pushed somewhere new, served with the quiet conviction of someone settling an old score with tradition.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 2 Toques

1. Gault&Millau 3 Toques
2. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

The menu at this Osaka kaiseki restaurant arrives with written messages meant to place you inside a specific moment in the traditional calendar, one of twenty-four seasons, not just four. Chef Hideaki Matsuo builds each course around that framing, folding annual rituals and fleeting natural phenomena into the food itself. It holds three Michelin stars, and the room draws serious diners who treat the seasonal cycle as a reason to return.

1. Michelin Guide 3 Stars
2. Gault&Millau 4 Toques

1. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

Wooden poles criss-cross the ceiling of this Sonezakishinchi izakaya, recreating the bundled pine torches of Wakayama's Oto Fire Festival, which the chef still returns to attend every February. The menu runs from gingered chicken liver and potato salad to whatever the season suggests, and the grill runs on Kishu Bincho charcoal, the Wakayama hardwood the chef treats as a point of personal honor. Bib Gourmand from Michelin.

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

A kaiseki restaurant in Chuo-ku where the dashi is the whole argument. The chef trained in Kyoto and brings that restraint to Osaka, building broths light enough to let each ingredient speak while quietly absorbing the flavors around it. Antique serving ware sits beside pieces by contemporary artists, so even the vessels have a point of view. Two Michelin stars, and the kind of meal where the subtlety only registers fully on the walk home.

1. Michelin Guide 2 Stars
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 2 Toques

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 3 Toques

Tanpopo runs two kinds of metal on purpose: iron for aroma, copper for subtlety, and the chef matches the plate to whatever's on it. It's a teppanyaki and okonomiyaki spot on the sixth floor in Sonezakishinchi, earning a Michelin Bib Gourmand for food that ranges from classic okonomiyaki to tonpeiyaki, a pork-and-vegetable stir-fry folded into an omelette. The fish cakes, kneaded with seasonal ingredients, change with the calendar.

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 2 Toques

The rope noren curtain and cedar-ball sign out front mark this as a sake-and-snacks spot in the old Osaka mold, the kind where the drinking and the eating are equally considered. Nori gets toasted over charcoal and bonito is shaved to order, so the kitchen is taking the izakaya format seriously. Small pours let you work through the sake list, and the chef tends to make the whole counter feel like one long, easy conversation.

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

A counter restaurant in Nishitemma where the chef spent years cooking through Galicia and the Basque Country before landing here. Northern Spanish traditions, both shaped by the Bay of Biscay, get quietly reframed with Japanese ingredients: kudzu, soba, green pepper flower. It's a specific, considered kind of cooking, the sort where the menu reads like a debate between two coastlines neither of which is anywhere nearby.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

1. Gault&Millau 3 Toques
2. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

A tempura counter in Nishitemma where the batter is thin enough to feel like a suggestion. The chef fries in safflower oil, which lets each ingredient argue for itself rather than hiding behind crust. The kakiage arrives with a hit of red pickled ginger, a move that reads as distinctly Osaka once you encounter it. Wagyu fillet comes grilled alongside, rosy and unhurried. The kitchen tracks the calendar closely, so what you eat depends on when you show up.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

The name comes from Nahuatl, the Aztec word for a farming system that replenishes the soil, which tells you something about how seriously the chef takes the philosophy here. This is a contemporary Mexican restaurant with a Michelin star, built around corn, cacao, and chilies sourced from Mexico and cooked over a wood-fired grill, with Japanese ingredients folded in where the traditions allow them.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star
2. Gault&Millau 2 Toques

An izakaya in Osaka's Dojima basement where the chef has spent years touring Japan making friends with fishermen, and the seafood that arrives because of it is remarkable. A large bowl of sashimi opens the meal, seasonal fish arriving in waves alongside the sake. A fish stew built from nothing but soy sauce and water draws out a natural sweetness, and the leftover broth gets poured over fresh rice at the end. Nothing wasted, which feels like the whole philosophy. The Michelin Guide awarded it a Bib Gourmand.

1. Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

Charcoal is the quiet engine here, and the aromatic smoke that wraps the grilled dishes and pan-seared sashimi tells you so from the first course. This is a Japanese restaurant holding a Michelin star, the kind of intimate place where the chef trained under a legend at Taian and then spent years getting very serious about dishware. The menu is tight, precise, and built around the fire.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

1. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant

1. Michelin Guide 1 Star

1. Michelin Guide Selected Restaurant