New York City's Michelin-Starred & Fine Dining Restaurants

New York's three-Michelin-star tier holds an unusually small, tightly guarded roster — three restaurants that have each spent years, in some cases decades, defining what the top of American fine dining actually looks like.

Eleven Madison Park

Overlooking Madison Square Park, chef Daniel Humm's Eleven Madison Park holds three Michelin stars for a tasting menu that turned fully plant-based in 2021, one of the most closely watched reinventions any three-star restaurant in the world has attempted, developed alongside chef Brian Lockwood.

Le Bernardin

Chef Éric Ripert's Le Bernardin has held three Michelin stars for its seafood-driven French cuisine for years running, working alongside chefs Chris Muller and Eric Gestel to maintain a consistency that has made it the reference point for serious seafood cooking in the city.

Per Se

Overlooking Central Park from the Time Warner Center, Thomas Keller's Per Se brings the tasting-menu format Keller pioneered at The French Laundry in California to Manhattan, holding three Michelin stars under Keller and chef Corey Chow.

Beyond the Three-Star Tier

New York's broader Michelin roster runs deep at one and two stars across nearly every cuisine the city contains, and the list shifts more than most world capitals from year to year — both Masa and Jungsik have moved in and out of three-star status in recent guides, a reminder to check the current year's selections before building a trip around any single name.

Booking a Table

All three of New York's three-star restaurants require reservations weeks to months ahead, typically released online on a fixed monthly schedule. Several of the hotels in our luxury hotels guide can assist with priority bookings through their concierge desks.