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The World’s Best Vietnamese Food

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  1. Rank 1. Moon Rabbit

    Vietnamese

    A muffuletta reimagined as a rice-noodle dish tells you pretty much everything about what Kevin Tien is doing at this modern Vietnamese restaurant in Penn Quarter. His Louisiana upbringing and Vietnamese heritage push and pull at each other in ways that somehow feel inevitable rather than forced. Pastry chef Susan Bae won North America's Best Pastry Chef Award, and her desserts make seaweed and green curry sound like obvious choices. It landed at #24 on North America's 50 Best Restaurants.


    Address
    927 F St. NW, Washington, DC · Washington
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 4:30 PM

    Monday 4:30 PM–9:30 PM

    Reserve
    OpenTable
    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  2. Rank 2. Tâm Tâm

    Vietnamese

    There's a karaoke machine hidden somewhere in this Vietnamese restaurant near the county courthouse, and it tells you everything about the vibe. The team runs the place like a party they're throwing for you, with wings glazed in fish sauce caramel and tamarind ribs you can eat with your hands. No stilettos required, no DJ, no velvet rope. It holds a Michelin Bib Gourmand and a spot on the New York Times' 25 best Miami restaurants list.


  3. Rank 3. Ănăn Saigon

    Contemporary Vietnamese

    Ănăn translates roughly as "eat, eat," which doubles as a mission statement for a contemporary Vietnamese restaurant sitting inside Ho Chi Minh City's oldest wet market. Chef Peter Cuong Franklin, a Vietnamese-American who went from banking to kitchens at Nahm in Bangkok, turns street food references into a Michelin-starred menu. The building also holds a cocktail bar and a noodle joint, so the name is working overtime.


  4. Rank 3. Camille

    Vietnamese-French

    A multicourse tasting menu built around Vietnamese French cooking, where northern-style pho arrives as wagyu tartare in a savory broth alongside a doughnut pastry. Chef Tung Phan's Lake Baldwin fine dining room is boldly sleek, all wood accents and considered lighting, with counter seats for the full experience and booths for a shorter one. It holds a Michelin star, which makes sense once dessert channels a cheese course through red bean cake and strawberry sansho sauce.


  5. A small Vietnamese restaurant in the Sentier neighbourhood named for the fish-based condiment that anchors Northern Vietnamese cooking. The Hanoi-born team focuses on the food of the north: a pho that runs slightly salty and cleaner than you'd expect, and pork nems with the namesake sauce that regulars plan trips around. Book several days ahead. A Michelin Bib Gourmand.


  6. Rank 6. HaiSous

    Vietnamese

    The menu at this Vietnamese restaurant in Pilsen is split into five sections and leans into lesser-known dishes, the kind that make you feel like you've been missing something for years. The room offers an open kitchen with counter seats, a cocktail bar, and two dining rooms, one with communal tables. The Michelin Guide awarded it a Bib Gourmand. The cafe next door, Cà Phê Đá, handles coffee and street food.


  7. Pandan waffles and fish sauce bacon on the same menu sounds like a dare, but this counter-service Vietnamese brunch spot on Alberta Street pulls it off without a second thought. Rice bowls, breakfast burritos, and rotating pastries like matcha cinnamon rolls round out a menu that treats Vietnamese American cooking as brunch's natural home. The Vietnamese iced egg coffee reads as dessert and caffeine simultaneously, which covers two needs at once.


  8. Rank 6. Nightshade Noodle Bar

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    Uni custard with brown butter, red curry hollandaise, and a torch of cinnamon tells you immediately where you stand: somewhere north of Boston that plays by its own rules. Nightshade Noodle Bar in Lynn is a tasting-format noodle restaurant with a kitchen that treats cuisine borders as suggestions. The room is a black box, the playlist is loud, and the team is warm. Rachel Miller was a James Beard semifinalist in 2025, and the Times put it on their Boston list.



  9. Rank 10. Akuna

    Creative Vietnamese

    A chandelier of 1,100 suspended glass tubes catches the light above the dining room at this fine dining restaurant on the ninth floor of Le Méridien, run by Australian chef Sam Aisbett. The name is an Aboriginal word for flowing water, and the Australian thread runs through the room, from the paintings down to the bread course, where pan-fried dampers arrive plump and beer-enriched. It holds a Michelin star.


  10. Rank 10. Bánh Anh Em

    Vietnamese

    The line forms on Third Avenue before the door unlocks, which tells you most of what you need to know about this no-reservations Vietnamese neighborhood spot in the East Village. The baguettes for the banh mi come out of the oven fresh, and the pho runs on housemade noodles. The New York Times named the banh cuon among its favorite dishes of the year, and Michelin handed it a Bib Gourmand.


  11. Rank 10. Coco Dining

    Contemporary Vietnamese

    A seasonal tasting menu built around a single narrative theme, each course designed to advance the story rather than just fill a plate. This is contemporary Vietnamese fine dining inside a sleek room of black granite tables and a kitchen counter, part of a larger compound that also runs a whisky bar and a grill next door. The chef earned a Michelin star weaving traditional Vietnamese recipes into something more theatrical, without losing the plot.

    The awards


  12. Rank 10. Gia

    Contemporary Vietnamese

    A single tasting menu, no choices, no shortcuts, across the street from the Temple of Literature in the heart of Hanoi's old scholarly quarter. Gia is a contemporary Vietnamese fine dining room where the kitchen channels homesickness into something precise and quietly intricate, with acidity and texture doing a lot of the heavy lifting. It holds a Michelin star, and dishes that look calm on the plate tend to be anything but.

    The awards


  13. Rank 10. Minh Mat

    Vietnamese


  14. Rank 10. Tầm Vị

    North Vietnamese

    The awards


  15. Rank 10. Upstairs

    Modern Vietnamese

    The awards


  16. Rank 17. MộT Hai Ba

    Vietnamese

    Tucked behind an auto repair shop on Lewis Street, this narrow Vietnamese restaurant with exposed brick and wood floors is easy to miss and hard to forget. A Serbian-born chef runs the kitchen, which tells you something about the cooking: contemporary Vietnamese with French technique and Texan instincts folded in. The Michelin Bib Gourmand recognizes what regulars already know. Bao, brisket, nuoc cham, and coconut lemongrass panna cotta somehow all belong on the same table here.


  17. Rank 17. Nénu

    Contemporary Vietnamese

    The organizing idea at this contemporary Vietnamese restaurant in Saint-Gilles is anh nhau, a tradition of sharing food and drink with people you like, which turns out to be a fine excuse to order three dishes minimum. The kitchen takes classical Vietnamese flavors somewhere quieter and stranger, lamb wontons and duck's tongues landing alongside smart cocktails. A Michelin Bib Gourmand, and the kind of place that makes a Tuesday feel considered.


  18. Rank 17. Phở Bắc

    Vietnamese


  19. Rank 17. sắp sửa

    Modern Vietnamese

    A soft scrambled egg with brown butter, fish sauce, and trout roe landed on the New York Times list of the best dishes eaten across the country in 2024, which tells you something about the ambitions of this modern Vietnamese restaurant on East Colfax. Mint, chiles, and ginger run through dishes that borrow from traditional preparations without recreating them. A James Beard semifinalist for Best New Restaurant, with tables that still require some planning to secure.


    Address
    2550 E Colfax Ave, Denver, CO · Denver
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 5 PM

    Monday 5 PM–9:30 PM

    Reserve
    Tock
    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  20. Rank 21. Anh and Chi

    Vietnamese

    A blue neon sign salvaged from the family restaurant that stood here for a generation anchors the bar of this sleek, midcentury-modern Vietnamese spot on Main Street. The brother-and-sister team behind it treat the menu as a love letter to Vietnam, running from pho to softshell crab salad to grilled prawn mousse with fresh herbs. The Michelin Guide awarded it a Bib Gourmand, which tracks.


    Address
    3388 Main St, Vancouver BC · Vancouver
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 11 AM

    Monday 11 AM–11:59 PM

    Reserve
    Tock
    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  21. Rank 21. BÚN

    Vietnamese


  22. Rank 21. Kingfisher

    Vietnamese

    The central bar is the anchor here, and the cocktails come first by design. Kingfisher is a Vietnamese restaurant and cocktail bar in Golden Hill where the kitchen treats the cuisine with serious technique, pulling flavors from canh chua and congee into something more considered than traditional. The Michelin Guide has it listed, and the Los Angeles Times placed it on their California 101. A dressed-up neighborhood crowd that clearly knows the menu by heart.


  23. Rank 21. Lê Madeline

    Modern Vietnamese

    By day it's a reliable phở spot on a Quincy corner; when five o'clock hits, the lights drop, the '90s hip-hop comes up, and the room becomes something else entirely. This gastropub explores what happens when Modern Vietnamese cooking meets New England, which turns out to mean lemongrass-chile French onion dip and Viet-Cajun crawfish noodles. The chef landed a James Beard semifinalist nod, and the New York Times put it on their Boston list.


    Address
    409 Hancock St, Quincy, MA · Quincy
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 11 AM

    Monday 11 AM–9 PM

    Reserve
    OpenTable
    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  24. Rank 21. Mắm

    Vietnamese

    Plastic stools, plastic tables, and a fermented shrimp paste so funky it has its own gravitational pull, this is a Vietnamese restaurant on the Lower East Side that draws a crowd large enough to colonize the sidewalk and occasionally a neighboring storefront. The menu runs through stuffed snails, grilled intestines, and frog sausage with the tiny bones crushed in. The New York Times placed it 26th on their 100 Best Restaurants in New York City list.


  25. Carol Nguyen's Lower Greenville Vietnamese restaurant pulls its menu straight from Hanoi street food, the kind of cooking where portions are generous and every bowl arrives already fragrant. Rustic wood, a lively room full of families and groups, and a kitchen that keeps things bright and balanced. The Michelin Guide gave it a Bib Gourmand, which tracks: this is the neighborhood Vietnamese spot Dallas didn't know it needed until it had one.


    Address
    1907 Greenville Ave., Dallas, TX · Dallas
    Hours

    Closed now, opens noon

    Monday Noon–9 PM

    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  26. Rank 21. The Boat

    Vietnamese

    The boat-shaped building in Little Saigon runs the whole menu on a single dish: a garlic-crusted half chicken, fried crisp and lacquered in fish sauce, served with rice or a noodle soup sidecar and a chrysanthemum greens salad that quietly steals the table. The drinks list is broader than you'd expect, with Vietnamese iced coffee, pandan iced tea, and cocktails. Save room for the pandan waffles, or come just for those.


  27. Rank 28. Bo Ne Phu Yen

    Vietnamese

    A cow-shaped cast iron skillet arrives sizzling, and it has horns. This food court stall in east San Jose's Lion Plaza does one thing above all else: bo ne, the Franco-Vietnamese steak and eggs that bears little resemblance to any diner plate. Filet mignon, sunny-side up eggs, pork meatball, and pate come with a crusty roll built for dragging through yolk and beef drippings. Grab a seat the moment you order; the room moves fast.


  28. Rank 28. Càphê Roasters

    Specialty Vietnamese Coffee Shop

    Sunlit, laptop-scattered, and full of potted plants in all the ways you'd expect from a third-wave coffee shop, except this one roasts Vietnamese specialty beans and serves bánh mì stuffed with pork meatballs in tangy tomato sauce on Ba Le Bakery bread. The drink menu wanders into fizzy espresso tonics with housemade watermelon syrup. A James Beard semifinalist for its beverages, and on the New York Times list of Philadelphia's top restaurants.


    Address
    3400 J St G1, Philadelphia, PA · Philadelphia
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 8 AM

    Monday 8 AM–4 PM

    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  29. Rank 28. Nam Giao

    Vietnamese

    Steamed rice cakes topped with fried pork rinds arrive at nearly every table in this Little Saigon restaurant, and plenty of regulars stop right there and just keep ordering them. The kitchen specializes in the elegant cuisine of Hue, central Vietnam, and holds a Michelin Bib Gourmand. The server will warn you that you've ordered too much, which is your cue that the order is about right.



  30. Rank 32. Ăn Đi

    Vietnamese


  31. The burnt banana coconut tapioca pudding is a little ugly and completely beside the point, which is almost the whole story of this Vietnamese restaurant on Washington Ave. The menu runs bright and chili-forward, with shrimp cakes wrapped in butter lettuce and twice-cooked eggplant that quietly steals the table. A James Beard nominee for Best Chef: Northeast and a New York Times Restaurant List pick, it draws the kind of crowd that orders everything.


    Address
    57 Washington Ave, Portland, ME · Portland
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 5 PM

    Monday 5 PM–9 PM

    Reserve
    Resy
    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  32. Tapioca dumplings arrive wrapped in banana leaves you peel back like a present, and a catfish hot pot comes in a tureen with tomatoes and okra bobbing in tangy broth, and somehow the room stays minimal enough that the food fills every inch of it. This Vietnamese restaurant on East Passyunk has a James Beard semifinalist nod and a spot on the New York Times restaurant list, which tracks once the bánh bèo chén lands on the table.


  33. Rank 32. Good Thief

    Vietnamese

    Pull back the velvet curtain and you're inside the world of nhậu, the Vietnamese tradition of drinking and eating with friends until things get blurry. Good Thief is a cocktail bar and restaurant on Main Street, the self-described rebellious younger sibling to Anh and Chi next door. The drinks lean boldly Vietnamese, the food runs from binchotan skewers to Dungeness crab garlic noodles, and the whole menu is designed to share. It holds a Michelin Bib Gourmand.


    Address
    3336 Main St, Vancouver BC · Vancouver
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 5 PM

    Monday 5 PM–11:59 PM

    Reserve
    Tock
    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  34. Rank 32. Pho 777

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop


  35. Rank 32. Thanh Long

    Vietnamese

    Dungeness crab in a bib is the great equalizer, and Thanh Long has been proving that since before most of its regulars were born. This Outer Sunset Vietnamese restaurant built its reputation on roast crab drowned in butter and garlic, served with noodles that are non-negotiably part of the order. The garlic situation borders on theatrical, which is exactly the point. An old-school institution that still packs the room on any given night.



  36. A Vietnamese restaurant in a Las Vegas Chinatown strip mall that earns a Michelin Bib Gourmand by doing exactly what it says on the tin. The steamed rice rolls arrive buried under fried onions, the turmeric crepes come with enough fresh herbs to reforest a small country, and the bún bò huế is the kind of broth that makes you sit up straight. Everything is made to order, which means it arrives hot, and portions run large enough that you'll want company.


    Address
    3575 S. Decatur Blvd., Ste. 101, Las Vegas, NV · Las Vegas
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 10 AM

    Monday 10 AM–9 PM

    Online
    Website
  37. Rank 40. Bánh by Lauren

    French Vietnamese Bakery

    Pandan honeycomb cake in a shade of green that has no business being that vivid sets the tone at this Vietnamese-French bakery in Chinatown. Lauren Tran, formerly of Gramercy Tavern, started as a pop-up during the pandemic and landed in a brick-and-mortar that draws a line before most people have had coffee. Chiffon cakes, macarons, and savory scones packed with Chinese sausage and cheddar fill the case. A James Beard Outstanding Bakery semifinalist in 2026.


  38. Rank 40. Hà VL

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    No website, no Instagram, just a strip mall address and a fan-run page to track the daily rotating soups. Hà VL is a Vietnamese noodle shop where the bowls do all the talking, and the fermented fish noodle soup alone explains why regulars treat the weekly schedule like a train timetable. A 2024 James Beard semifinalist, and the kind of place the New York Times flies someone to Portland specifically to write about.


  39. Rank 40. PhởHolic

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    Large metal bowls of steaming pho arrive trailing the scent of anise, and the broth is sweet enough that people come back for it the way some people return to a therapist. This Westminster pho shop splits its menu into beginner and adventurer sides, with noodle style and cut of beef chosen at the counter. The Los Angeles Times named it among California's 101 best restaurants, and the Michelin Guide has it listed too. Bring patience; the room fills fast.


  40. Rank 40. Rose VL Deli

    Vietnamese

    A small Vietnamese soup counter in a Southeast Powell strip mall, open each morning until the pots run dry, which happens faster than you'd expect. Two or three soups rotate daily, with Saturday drawing people specifically for the cao lầu, a Hoi An regional noodle dish that rarely makes it this far from home. The Vietnamese iced coffee hits harder than you're ready for. Come early, bring cash, and don't stress the menu because there isn't much of one to stress about.


  41. Rank 40. The Blind Goat

    Modern Vietnamese


    Address
    8145 Long Point Rd, Houston, TX · Houston
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 5 PM

    Monday 5 PM–9 PM

    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  42. Rank 45. Anchovy

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  43. Rank 45. Annam

    Contemporary Vietnamese

    The dining room at this contemporary Vietnamese restaurant in Autry Park runs in cream and white, with booths wide enough to actually spread out. The menu threads French technique through Vietnamese cooking, and the portions are generous enough to make sharing feel less like a virtue and more like a strategy. The Michelin Guide awarded it a Bib Gourmand, which tracks with the pricing. Bring people you like.


  44. Rank 45. Cicada Coffee Bar

    Vietnamese Coffee Shop

    Masking tape covers the electrical outlets and laptops are not welcome, which tells you everything about the mood at this tiny Cambridge coffee shop. People line up outside the galley-sized space for foamy, salty Vietnamese iced coffee and brioche guava pastries, then settle into the gravel garden out back at rickety little tables. No wifi, no parking, no apologies.


  45. Rank 45. Duc Huong

    Vietnamese

    The bread here is a soft roll with a thin, crispy crust, and it does most of the explaining. This Vietnamese bánh mì shop draws long lines across its San Jose locations, staffed fast enough that the queue moves before you've had time to reconsider your order. The dac biet packs headcheese, cha lua, ham, and pâté into one sandwich, and the buy-four-get-one deal means regulars rarely leave with fewer than five.


  46. Rank 45. Jimmy Wah's

    Modern Vietnamese

    Share plates circle the table at this modern Vietnamese restaurant on the Gold Coast Highway, the kind of place where the drinks list gets taken as seriously as the food. The menu leans into bold, fresh flavours built for sharing, and the wine list is put together specifically to hold its own against Vietnamese cooking, which takes more thought than most. Loud, warm, and rarely quiet on a weekend night.

    The awards


    Address
    1724 Gold Coast Highway, Burleigh Heads QLD 4220, Australia · Gold Coast
    Hours

    Closed now, opens Tue noon

    Monday Noon–2:30 PM, 5:15 PM–8:30 PM

    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  47. Rank 45. Lunch Lady

    Vietnamese


    Address
    1046 Commercial Drive, Vancouver BC · Vancouver
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 4:45 PM

    Monday 4:45 PM–9 PM

    Reserve
    OpenTable
    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  48. Rank 45. The Paper Bridge

    Northern Vietnamese

    The menu at this Northern Vietnamese restaurant annotates each dish with culinary and cultural history, so you'll know why the Dungeness crab spring rolls arrive in the square shape customary to Haiphong. The team makes their own rice noodles, a laborious thing few bother with, for a deep roster of phos and noodle plates. Bring a group so the grilled half-duck makes sense. The New York Times put it on their 2025 Restaurant List.


    Address
    828 SE Ash St, Portland, OR · Portland
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 10:30 AM

    Monday 10:30 AM–2 PM, 4 PM–9 PM

    Reserve
    Resy
    Online
    WebsiteInstagram

  49. Rank 45. Top Hatters Kitchen

    Contemporary Vietnamese

    The lush courtyard patio in a quiet San Leandro neighborhood is reason enough to seek this place out, but the kitchen delivers the follow-through. A Vietnamese-Californian restaurant born from a former hat shop, with cocktail names still nodding to millinery, it holds a Michelin Bib Gourmand. The chef and co-owner built her reputation slinging Italian zeppoles from a food truck, and that playful instinct runs through every dish on the menu.


  50. Rank 54. Ah Quy

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  51. Rank 54. Banh Meï

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  52. Rank 54. Banh mi 88

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  53. Rank 54. Bánh Mì Ba Le

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    The bread at this Fruitvale bánh mì shop is the whole argument: crackly crust, pillowy interior, just enough chew. Two dozen sandwiches fill the menu at prices that haven't moved in years, a minor miracle in the Bay Area. The pork meatball and egg is the one regulars point to, peppery and rich. Lines stretch out the door most days, but the staff moves them fast enough that you'll barely notice.


  54. Rank 54. Bodega SF

    Northern Vietnamese

    The ceiling, bar, and floors are all wood, giving this Northern Vietnamese restaurant a sleek, downtown-polished look that suits its Mason Street address. Lunch runs toward phở and bún chả for the neighborhood office crowd; dinner opens into turmeric cakes topped with caviar and braised short rib that take their time. The sugarcane juice with calamansi is the move if you're not sure what to drink.


  55. The awards


  56. Rank 54. Comme au Vietnam

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    The awards


  57. Rank 54. Dandy Lion Coffee

    Vietnamese Coffee Shop


  58. Rank 54. Frangines

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  59. Rank 54. Hau

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  60. Rank 54. Little Apo

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  61. Rank 54. Little Bún

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  62. Rank 54. Mado

    Bistronomic Vietnamese

    The awards


  63. Rank 54. Nep Cafe

    Vietnamese-French

    Coffee drinks topped with salted egg yolk set the tone at this all-day French-Vietnamese cafe in Fountain Valley, where the kitchen leans into the Vietnamese morning routine and the iced coffee is strong enough to renegotiate your afternoon plans. The menu runs to things like curry crab omelet, and the room fills fast with people who clearly know something you don't. A James Beard semifinalist for Best Chef: California.


  64. The awards


  65. Rank 54. Nyyó

    New York Vietnamese

    The awards


  66. Rank 54. Opla

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  67. Rank 54. Pho bom

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  68. Rank 54. Pho Diem Xuan

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  69. Rank 54. Ramie

    Contemporary Vietnamese

    The hollow bread comes with honey butter, and if that sounds simple for a Capitol Hill restaurant pulling Vietnamese flavors through a global filter, the rest of the menu will readjust your expectations fast. This is a contemporary dinner spot where risotto gets a Southeast Asian pesto and carpaccio arrives bright with nuoc cham. The chef is a James Beard semifinalist, and the cocktails have their own following.


  70. Rank 54. Song Heng

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  71. Rank 54. Thuy Long

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  72. Rank 54. Trâm 130

    Franco Vietnamese

    The awards


  73. The house-baked rolls have a crust that shatters on contact, sending crumbs in every direction before giving way to pork cold cuts, pâté, and pickled daikon. This bustling Dorchester sandwich shop also stocks Vietnamese groceries, pastries, and hot prepared foods, so people tend to leave with more than they planned. The New York Times put it on their short list of Boston's best restaurants, which for a banh mi counter is a fun sentence to say out loud.


    Address
    1052 Dorchester Ave, Dorchester, MA · Dorchester
    Hours

    Open now, until 6 PM

    Monday 6 AM–6 PM

    Online
    Website
  74. Rank 77. Brodard Vietnamese Cuisine

    Traditional Vietnamese


  75. Rank 77. Cordon Bleu

    Vietnamese

    The charbroiler at this pocket-size Vietnamese diner on California Street has been smoking up five-spice chicken and pork since the neighborhood was a different place. A dozen seats total, three to a table and nine at the counter, where you can watch the kitchen move with practiced, unhurried efficiency. Combo plates are the whole point, and the imperial rolls are fearsomely crunchy in a way that feels non-negotiable.


  76. Rank 77. Dân Dã

    Vietnamese

    Dân Dã calls its cooking "comfort cuisine," which undersells a menu that runs from curried beef claypot to salads piled with jellyfish, cuttlefish, and pickled lotus root. It's a Vietnamese restaurant on East Colfax with an enormous menu and a full bar that leans into tamarind, guava, and lychee, so the drinks keep up with the food. The dining room packs in tightly, which gives the whole place an energy that suits the cooking.


  77. Rank 77. Lily

    Vietnamese

    The French dip bánh mì arrives with a cup of beef phở jus for dunking, which tells you everything about how this Inner Richmond restaurant handles Vietnamese food. Chef Rob Lam pulls from both classic technique and contemporary Saigon street food, so the menu lands somewhere between a chicken consommé you'd linger over and jackfruit "pizza" on crispy rice paper. Closer to a special-occasion dinner than a casual bowl spot, price-wise.



  78. Address
    Kantstraße 30, Berlin, Berlin 10623, Germany · Berlin
    Hours

    Open now, until 4:30 PM

    Monday Noon–4:30 PM, 6 PM–10 PM

    Online
    Website
  79. Rank 77. Nam Phuong

    Vietnamese

    The blue-roofed building on Buford Highway holds a sprawling Vietnamese menu that's the main event at Nam Phuong. It's a full-service restaurant built for groups, with family-style spreads and a pho selection that draws regulars back regularly. The street food section is where things get interesting, with pan-fried rice flour cubes and the kind of dishes that make the bigger menu feel almost beside the point. The Michelin Guide has it listed among its selected Atlanta restaurants.



  80. Address
    655 Keeaumoku St, Ste 104, Honolulu, HI · Honolulu
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 11 AM

    Monday 11 AM–2:30 PM, 5 PM–9:30 PM

    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  81. Rank 77. Phở Tài

    Vietnamese


  82. Rank 77. VietFive Coffee

    Vietnamese Coffee Shop


  83. Rank 87. Lang Van

    Vietnamese

    Thank you notes from loyal regulars cover the walls at this Vietnamese neighborhood restaurant in Plaza Shamrock, which holds a Michelin Bib Gourmand. The menu runs wide, from pho and spring rolls to hot pot and vermicelli, and the booths fill early with people who never really need to look at it. Pricing is the kind that makes a second order easy to justify.


  84. Rank 87. Mộng Thu Cafe

    Vietnamese Coffee Shop

    A small Vietnamese soup shop on Hyde Street where the bowls arrive fragrant with star anise and lemongrass and the menu doesn't wander far from what it does well. The hủ tiếu nam vang, with its clear broth and shrimp fritter, is the kind of thing people describe to strangers, and the beef stew comes with a fluffy loaf of bread for soaking up the braise. Lunch for under fifteen dollars, served by someone who has clearly made these recipes a thousand times.


  85. Rank 89. Phuc Yea

    Vietnamese

    Red lanterns wrap a concrete compound on Biscayne that runs a full-time DJ alongside its pho, because why not. This Vietnamese restaurant in the MiMo district leans into the party without letting it eat the kitchen, and the Michelin Bib Gourmand suggests the kitchen holds its own. The food is big-portioned and boldly seasoned, built to share across a loud table. Someone nearby will almost certainly start singing.


  86. Half the plants are fake, but the tropical-greenhouse-meets-nightclub decor on Fraser Street pulls it off anyway. This Vietnamese bistro draws a fashion-forward crowd with soul-warming pho, lemongrass skewers, and bun bo hue, every dish paired with a vegetarian counterpart. The vibe is energetic and the service disarmingly warm, which makes the whole place feel more West Hollywood than East Vancouver. A Michelin Selected pick.


    Address
    3944 Fraser St, Vancouver BC · Vancouver
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 4 PM

    Monday 4 PM–9:30 PM

    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  87. Rank 90. Field & Vine

    Vietnamese

    Wisteria and grapevines twist overhead like they're mid-takeover of the exposed ductwork, and the candlelight does the rest. Field & Vine is a New American restaurant tucked down an alley in Somerville, where a wood-burning hearth crisps duck legs and chars cabbage while the menu quietly gets weird in good ways, miso butter on cornbread, fish-sauce aioli in the tartare. The New York Times named it among Boston's 25 best.


  88. Jicama ribs that read as meat are the talking point at this Vietnamese sit-down in Saint Paul, where chef Eric Pham opened his first restaurant as a tribute to his mother, a longtime figure at the family's Minneapolis institution Quang. Most plates land at $21 or under, and the menu runs from bún chay to a crispy chicken sandwich without any of it feeling like a compromise. The New York Times put it on their Restaurant List in 2026.


  89. Rank 90. Rice Paper

    Vietnamese

    The line forms before you find the sign, which tells you most of what you need to know about this Vietnamese restaurant tucked inside Falls Church's Eden Center. Rice Paper has been an old-school institution in the Northern Virginia Vietnamese dining scene, turning out coconut curries, lemongrass chicken, and herb-heavy salads to a room that fills fast and empties slowly. The Washington Post named it among the 40 best restaurants in and around D.C.


    Address
    6775 Wilson Blvd, Falls Church, VA · Falls Church
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 10 AM

    Monday 10 AM–8 PM

    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  90. Rank 90. Thiên Thanh

    Vietnamese

    A cash-only Vietnamese lunch spot in a Bellaire Boulevard strip center that sets a giant pitcher of fish sauce on every table before you've said a word, which tells you what the afternoon holds. The specialty is bánh cuốn, soft rice paper crepes folded around mushrooms, grilled pork, and dried shrimp. You add the bean sprouts yourself and dunk accordingly. Bring bills, a loose waistband, and zero concern about your shirt.


  91. Rank 95. 1946 Cua Bac

    Vietnamese

    The bright yellow-and-green townhouse at the end of a narrow alley is hard to miss, and the old wooden tables and vintage photographs inside make it feel like someone's very well-fed grandmother lives here. This Vietnamese restaurant earns a Michelin Bib Gourmand for a fried crab and rice porridge hot pot that brings crab, pigeon, and beef balls into a broth that tastes like it has been going since before you were born. English menus available; book ahead.

    The awards


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  93. Rank 95. Agave

    Vietnamese

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  94. Rank 95. Ăn Chơi

    Vietnamese

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  95. Rank 95. Ăn Thôi

    Vietnamese

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  96. Rank 95. Bà Đông

    Vietnamese

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  97. Rank 95. Bà Vui

    Vietnamese

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  100. A family that has been rolling bánh cuốn by hand for generations, on a street in Hoan Kiem that smells like it, this is an old-school Hanoi street food spot where the rice rolls come out gossamer-thin and the dipping sauce is a family secret nobody is asking questions about. The bún thang, a Hanoi noodle soup piled with toppings, runs alongside. The Michelin Guide awarded it a Bib Gourmand.

    The awards


  101. The awards


  102. Rank 95. Bánh Mì Boy

    Vietnamese

    A Vietnamese sandwich counter inside Mills Market food hall, Bánh Mì Boy keeps bánh mì as the main event but lets the menu wander freely, a French dip with pho broth for dipping, a Vietnamese cheesesteak, build-your-own summer rolls with lemongrass chicken or pork belly. Wash it down with iced Vietnamese coffee or fresh sugar cane juice. The Michelin Guide awarded it a Bib Gourmand, which tracks for a place this casual and this cheap.

    The awards


    Address
    1110 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, FL · Orlando
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 10:30 AM

    Monday 10:30 AM–9 PM

    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  103. Rank 95. Bánh Xèo 46A

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  104. Rank 95. Bánh Xèo 76

    Vietnamese

    The awards


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  106. Yellow walls painted to mimic a village house, blue shutters included, sit a short walk from Ben Thanh Market. This Vietnamese home-cooking spot earned a Michelin Bib Gourmand for the kind of food regulars perch on wooden stools to eat without glancing at the menu. The pancake with shrimp and pork, served in a bamboo basket, gets most of the attention. Portions run generous and friendly to sharing.

    The awards


  107. Rank 95. Bò Kho Gánh

    Vietnamese

    The awards


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  111. Rank 95. Bún Chả Cá 109

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

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    Address
    98 To Ngoc Van Street, Tay Ho Ward, Hanoi, Hanoi 11207, Vietnam · Hanoi
    Hours

    Open now, until 9:30 PM

    Monday 11:30 AM–2:10 PM, 5:30 PM–9:30 PM

    Online
    Website
  118. The awards


  119. Rank 95. Chị Mơ

    Vietnamese

    Shelves of house-made ferments line the interior of this Vietnamese restaurant in Thảo Điền, chilli sauces and garlic vinegars signaling that the kitchen takes its prep seriously. Phở is built on three broths simmered from fresh bones for a full day, and the grilled bagrid catfish with crispy rice crackers is the kind of dish that makes you forget what you ordered before it. A Michelin Bib Gourmand, with a garden terrace out back.

    The awards


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  121. The move here is mon nhau, Vietnamese bar food that runs to pork-stuffed chicken wings, snails in salted egg yolk, and fries drowning in brisket and garlic butter. The pho shots, vodka and beef broth, set the tone for everything else. This Harvey Park kitchen and bar keeps the pho and bánh mì around for the cautious, but the menu's whole subtext is that caution is overrated. Bring people you like enough to share a three-liter soju tower with.


  122. The awards


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  124. Rank 95. Em Hà Nội

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  125. Rank 95. Er Ba Jiu Su Mian Guan

    Vegan Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    The awards


  126. Rank 95. Hà Thành Mansion

    Northern Vietnamese

    The awards


  127. Rank 95. Hum Garden

    Vegetarian Vietnamese

    The awards


  128. Rank 95. Istok

    Vietnamese

    Pho that you build yourself from a list of add-ins is the hook at this sleek Asian restaurant near Belgrade's centre, and it earns its Michelin Bib Gourmand by ranging confidently across Vietnam, Korea, and Thailand without losing focus. Portions are generous and many dishes come in halves, which is a polite way of encouraging you to order twice as much. The vivid dipping sauces that arrive alongside everything are the detail regulars mention first.

    The awards


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  130. Rank 95. Kao.Piak.Sen

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  131. Rank 95. Kimtxu

    Asian Fusion Vietnamese

    An Asian taberna in Bilbao sounds like a dare, and the chef takes it seriously. The room has a casual, neighborhood-bar feel with contemporary touches drawn from Asian culture, and the cooking pairs Basque seasonal produce with techniques picked up in London and Hong Kong. The Michelin Guide awarded it a Bib Gourmand. A short à la carte and a tasting menu both run, keeping things relaxed enough that nobody's stiff about it.

    The awards


  132. Rank 95. La Dong

    Vietnamese

    Lotus-shaped lamps and Colonial-era wooden arches set the mood just off Union Square, where this Vietnamese restaurant earns a Michelin Bib Gourmand with cooking that goes well past the expected banh mi. Come with a group and order deep: the turmeric crepe with shrimp and fresh herbs is a sharp move, and the pho, poured tableside, arrives fragrant enough to rearrange your whole afternoon.

    The awards


  133. Rank 95. Lai Rai

    Vietnamese

    A banh mi and coffee spot by day and a fuller Vietnamese dinner by night, Lai Rai is a small, cheerful room on Rye Lane that holds a Michelin Bib Gourmand without making any fuss about it. The cooking runs bold and bright, and the team seems to take genuine pleasure in the whole enterprise. Peckham locals fill the place fast, so booking ahead is the move.

    The awards


  134. Rank 95. Lê Gia Khang (Ngũ Hành Sơn)

    Huế-style Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    The awards


  135. Rank 95. Luk Lak

    Vietnamese

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  136. Rank 95. Mammom

    Vietnamese

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  139. Rank 95. Miến Lươn Đông Thịnh

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    The awards


  140. The awards


  141. Rank 95. Mỳ Quảng Sứa Hồng Vân

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    The awards


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  143. Rank 95. Ngọc Chi

    Vegetarian Vietnamese

    The awards


  144. Rank 95. Nhà Tú

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  145. Rank 95. ÔNGBÀ

    Vietnamese

    A Vietnamese sharing spot in the Flagey neighborhood that makes you forget the neighborhood the moment you walk in. The menu reads like a street food tour: spring rolls, snacks, slow-braised casseroles, all meant to be passed around. Portions are sized for grazing and priced accordingly, which is probably why the room fills fast. The Michelin Guide has given it a Bib Gourmand. Book ahead.

    The awards


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  147. Rank 95. Phở 79

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    The clipboard by the front door tells you everything: this pho shop in Garden Grove has been an old-school institution long enough that the wait is just part of the ritual. The spartan room has a bright yellow wall covered in accolades, including a Michelin Bib Gourmand, and nobody glances up from their bowl long enough to admire them. The oxtail broth is what regulars order without looking at the menu.

    The awards


  148. Rank 95. Phở Bò Lâm

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    The awards


  149. Rank 95. Phở Chào

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

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  152. Rank 95. Phở Hà Hàng Hòm

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    The awards


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  155. Rank 95. Phở Khôi Hói

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    The awards


  156. Rank 95. Phở Kim Long

    Vietnamese

    A casual Vietnamese noodle shop on Spring Mountain Road that does its best work after the casinos have taken everything you brought. At 3am the room splits between people refusing to end the night and industry workers who just ended theirs. The spicy beef phở comes with a plate of jalapeños and limes, and the steam off the bowl is thick enough to cloud your glasses, which at that hour is a mercy.


  157. Rank 95. Phở Lệ (An Đông)

    Southern Vietnamese Pho Shop

    The awards


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  160. Rank 95. Pho Momma

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    A strip-mall pho shop on Folsom that earns a Michelin Bib Gourmand without trying to look the part. The broths, chicken and beef, go into the pot long enough to taste like someone actually cared, and the pho arrives ready to build with tender meats or house-made pork wontons. The spring rolls filled with crispy pork sausage are worth ordering before you get to the main event. Bring cash and low expectations for the decor; the kitchen handles the rest.

    The awards


  161. Rank 95. Phở Phượng

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    The awards


  162. Rank 95. PhoXotic

    Vietnamese Noodle Shop

    A pho shop in Bloomingdale where the chef's background in butchering shows up in the bowl: the bone-in rib, brisket, and beef shank combinations are the point, and the torched bone marrow on top is not subtle. No reservations, no host stand, just a touchscreen or a QR code and a counter seat if you're lucky. The broth is long-cooked and serious. A Michelin Bib Gourmand, and the salted lime soda is the right call.

    The awards


    Address
    103 Rhode Island Ave. NW, Washington, DC · Washington
    Hours

    Closed now, opens 4 PM

    Monday 4 PM–9 PM

    Online
    WebsiteInstagram
  163. Rank 95. Phú Hồng

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  164. Rank 95. Quán Nhân

    Vietnamese

    The awards


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  166. Rank 95. Sao Nam

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  167. Rank 95. Shamballa

    Vegetarian Vietnamese

    The awards


  168. Rank 95. Sochi Kitchen

    Modern Vietnamese

    Glass doors open into a bright, modern dining room on Belmont, fitted with a leather banquette and planters that look suspiciously well-tended. Sochi is a modern Vietnamese restaurant where the menu leans into careful sourcing and pho built on long-simmered bone broth. The Michelin Bib Gourmand crowd skews local and unhurried, the kind who know to save room for the cassava cake when it appears on the dessert card.

    The awards


  169. Rank 95. The East

    Northern Vietnamese

    Bún chả is the signature at this Northern Vietnamese restaurant on one of Hanoi's liveliest dining streets, and the grilled pork arrives the way it should, smoky and served with rice vermicelli in broth. The crab spring rolls and Vietnamese flan round out a menu that stays close to the capital's street food roots. The two-storey shophouse also sells ceramics from local artisans, which is either charming or distracting depending on your appetite. A Michelin Bib Gourmand.

    The awards


  170. Rank 95. Thìa Gỗ

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  171. Rank 95. Thien Duong

    Vietnamese

    The awards


  172. The awards


  173. Rank 95. Ưu Đàm

    Vegetarian Vietnamese

    The awards


  174. Rank 95. Xới Cơm

    Northern Vietnamese

    The daily menu changes with whatever the kitchen feels like cooking, which is the point at this cosy Vietnamese home-cooking spot tucked down a Hanoi lane. The vintage interior echoes a 1980s family dining room, and the food follows the same logic: stir-fried water spinach, deep-fried tofu, northern staples done without fuss. Staff will walk you through the Vietnamese menu in plain English. It holds a Michelin Bib Gourmand, and the lunch crowd confirms the word is out, so book ahead.

    The awards


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Eat Score

The score comes from the awards it's won, weighted by who gave them: a Michelin star outweighs a listicle. When you sort by what's nearby, distance changes the order, never the score.

    How we score →

    Drink Score

    The score comes from the awards it's won, weighted by who gave them: a Michelin star outweighs a listicle. When you sort by what's nearby, distance changes the order, never the score.

      How we score →

      Stay Score

      Four fifths of the score is the awards it's won, weighted by who gave them: a Michelin Key outweighs a listicle. The last fifth is where it is: the ranked places to eat and things to do around it, and how safe the country is. When you sort by what's nearby, distance from you changes the order, never the score.

        How we score →

        Do Score

        The score comes from the awards it's won, weighted by who gave them: a Michelin star outweighs a listicle. When you sort by what's nearby, distance changes the order, never the score.

          How we score →

          Best Place Score

          The Best Place Score rates the area around a point, not any one place. The places are 60% of it: the best of what's within reach, weighed by distance. The setting is the other 40%: how life goes in that country (how people rate their own lives, how long and how well they live, how safe they are) and what it's like right there (the air, and the weather). If the score looks low, we probably haven't found enough critics out here yet.