美食攻略 Bib Gourmand高级餐饮米其林指南

Michelin Guide Tokyo 2026: New Stars & How to Book

Michelin Guide Tokyo 2026: a sushi chef placing kasugodai nigiri on the counter at Sushi Tokami, Tokyo
Photo: City Foodsters / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0

简答: The MICHELIN Guide Tokyo 2026 lists 160 starred restaurants (12 three-star, 26 two-star, 122 one-star) and 114 Bib Gourmand picks; Myojaku is the only new three-star. It stays current until the 2027 selection is revealed on 16 February 2027. Book through the Michelin page’s Omakase link, prepay and book the moment windows open.

The MICHELIN Guide Tokyo 2026 restaurants list has 160 starred restaurants: 12 with three stars, 26 with two and 122 with one, plus 114 Bib Gourmand picks. It came out on 25 September 2025, the only new three-star is Myojaku in Nishiazabu, and this selection stays current until the 2027 edition is revealed on 16 February 2027.

Lists of Michelin restaurants in Tokyo are everywhere. Most are undated, mix Bib Gourmand ramen with three-star kaiseki, and never say how you actually get a seat. This guide does three things: the real 2026 numbers and every new star, a booking-reality table for 12 picks across all tiers (price, booking window, cancellation rules, English, nearest station), and a straight answer on how a visitor gets a table.

Last checked: 1 November 2026

12

Three-star restaurants

26

Two-star restaurants

122

One-star restaurants

2027 年 2 月 16 日

Next Tokyo selection

Michelin Guide Tokyo 2026: a sushi chef placing kasugodai nigiri on the counter at Sushi Tokami, Tokyo
A chef serves nigiri at Sushi Tokami in Ginza, the counter-dining experience behind many of Tokyo’s Michelin stars. Photo: City Foodsters / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0

Michelin Guide Tokyo 2026 restaurants: the numbers

These are the official totals from the MICHELIN Guide Tokyo 2026 announcement, the city’s 19th edition. Add them up and Tokyo holds 210 stars across 160 restaurants.

Michelin Guide Tokyo 2026: tuna nigiri with pickled ginger at a Tokyo sushi counter
Akami tuna nigiri, a staple at Tokyo’s top sushi counters. Photo: さき015 / photo-AC
Distinction餐厅Of which new or promoted
Three MICHELIN Stars121 promoted (Myojaku)
Two MICHELIN Stars263 promoted from one star
One MICHELIN Star12211 new, 3 promoted from the Selected list
MICHELIN Green Star131 new (TROIS VISAGES)
Bib Gourmand11416 new
MICHELIN-Selected25238 new
Total selection526

Bib Gourmand is not a star. It marks “good quality, good value cooking”, and in Tokyo it covers ramen counters, soba shops, tonkatsu and yoshoku diners. Michelin doesn’t publish a price cap for Tokyo Bibs, so check each place.

New Michelin stars Tokyo 2026: who moved up

Japanese chef in a white cap in front of a handwritten menu board
Behind every new star is a chef-owner: Tokyo gained 11 new one-star restaurants in the 2026 guide. Photo (illustrative): Johnny Ho / Unsplash

New three-star: Myojaku

Chef Hidetoshi Nakamura’s Japanese restaurant in Nishiazabu went from two stars to three. Michelin describes his cooking as pursuing “harmony, subtlety and purity”. It is the only change at the top: no restaurant entered straight at three stars.

Promoted to two stars

  • Nishiazabu Sushi Shin (sushi): chef Shintaro Suzuki’s nigiri counter. Not to be confused with Sushi Shin by Miyakawa at the Mandarin Oriental, which we cover in our omakase Tokyo guide.
  • Hakuun (Japanese, Minami-Aoyama): dashi and bonito shaved at the table, beef and game grilled or straw-roasted.
  • Ensui (Japanese, Nakameguro): known for its simmered dish built on aged kombu and bonito dashi.

New one-star restaurants

餐厅Cuisine状态
Sassa日文版New
MANOIRFrenchNew
Sushi Oya寿司New
Takumi Tatsuhiro寿司New
Hyakuyaku by Tokuyamazushi日文版New
KHAOThaiNew
Akasaka Shimabukuro日文版New
EWIGAustrianNew
Sushi Tanaka寿司New
mærgeFrenchNew
La GloireFrenchNew
Sushi Yuki寿司Promoted from Selected
KIBUNContemporaryPromoted from Selected
Sushi Miura寿司Promoted from Selected

Special awards went to Kenjiro Kanemoto, the 97-year-old fifth-generation owner of eel restaurant Nodaiwa Azabu Iikura Honten (Mentor Chef Award), Tsuyoshi Nakamura of MANOIR (Sommelier Award) and Yasuyo Kumagae of Piao-Xiang (Service Award).

Is there a Michelin Guide Tokyo 2027 yet?

Not yet. Michelin has announced that the Tokyo, Kyoto-Osaka and Nara 2027 selections will be revealed together on 2027 年 2 月 16 日 in Tokyo, the first time Japan’s selections are released at once (米其林指南). Results will appear on the MICHELIN Guide website and app. Until then, the 2026 stars below are the current ones.

Seasonal kaiseki hassun course on a red lacquer tray
A seasonal kaiseki hassun course. Photo: ririph / photo-AC

If you are visiting in spring 2027, check the guide again after 16 February: stars can move, and newly promoted restaurants usually get much harder to book.

Michelin Guide Tokyo 2026 restaurants: booking reality for 12 picks

Prices are per person for the main course menu, as published on each restaurant’s booking page on 31 October 2026. “Not published” means we could not find an official price; we haven’t guessed. Michelin’s own pages show only a ¥ to ¥¥¥¥ symbol. The three ramen shops at the bottom are Bib Gourmand, not starred.

餐厅DistinctionPrice per headBooking windowCancellation“我们必须停止这种行为,因为我们已经失去了我们的家园,我们已经失去了我们的国家。”最近车站
Myojaku★★★ (new)Not publishedOmakase; not publishedNot published未注明Nishiazabu 3-chome (address)
SÉZANNE★★★Not published on official siteOmakase100% the day before (Omakase listing)Yes (English booking page)Inside Four Seasons Marunouchi, by Tokyo Station
Nishiazabu Sushi Shin★★ (new)Not publishedOmakaseNot published未注明Nishiazabu 4-chome (address)
Hakuun★★ (new)From ¥45,000 + 10% service; ¥60,000 seasonal coursesReleased in windows; current runs to 30 Nov 202610% 7 days before, 50% 3 days, 100% day beforeJapanese-only pageMinami-Aoyama 4-chome (address)
Ensui★★ (new)¥35,000–¥60,000+ by season, + 10% serviceReleased in windows; current runs to 30 Nov 2026100% within 2 daysCall or use the form for English help中目黑
EWIG★ (new)Lunch ¥17,400 / dinner ¥25,100, all-in, prepaidOmakase (English)Auto-cancelled if late without contact可以Gaienmae, 10 min
MANOIR★ (new)About US$90–275 lunch, US$143–275 dinner, all-in, prepaidOmakase (English)Auto-cancelled if late without contactEnglish menusHiroo, 8 min
Sushi Tanaka★ (new)About US$150, all-in, prepaidOmakase (English)Auto-cancelled if late without contactYes (booking page)Shirokane-takanawa, 8 min
Ginza HARU CHAN RamenBib Gourmand (new)Not published (¥ band)No booking—未注明Ginza 3-chome (address)
YakumoBib Gourmand¥1,000–¥1,999No booking needed; phone—未注明Ikejiri-Ohashi, about 200 m
Shiosoba JikuBib Gourmand¥1,000–¥1,999TableCheck online—TableCheck in EnglishTakaido, 2 min
Ramenya Toy BoxBib Gourmand¥1,000–¥1,999No booking needed; phone—Not stated; cash onlyMinowabashi, about 110 m

Prices for the three Bib Gourmand ramen shops are the price bands Omakase published in its Michelin ramen roundup (November 2025); each is confirmed as Bib Gourmand in the 2026 guide on its Michelin page. US dollar figures for MANOIR and Sushi Tanaka are as shown on Omakase’s English site, which converts from yen and may move with the exchange rate.

A multi-course kaiseki dinner
Kaiseki: Japan’s seasonal multi-course meal. Photo: Tomo / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0

Michelin star restaurants in Tokyo: our 12 picks in detail

1. Myojaku, Nishiazabu: Tokyo’s new three-star

Japanese kaiseki multi-course meal laid out in small dishes
Myojaku serves Japanese cuisine at a counter; prices aren’t published, so expect top-tier kaiseki rates. Photo (illustrative): Yosuke Ota / Unsplash

Japanese cuisine from chef Hidetoshi Nakamura at B1F, 3-2-34 Nishiazabu. Open Monday to Saturday, 17:00–23:00; closed Sunday (米其林指南). Counter dining, cards accepted.

  • Book: the Michelin page’s Book button goes to Omakase; phone +81 50-3101-3945.
  • Price: not published online. Expect top-tier kaiseki pricing.
  • Reality check: newly promoted three-stars are the hardest tables in the city. Have a backup.

2. SÉZANNE, Marunouchi: the three-star a concierge can reach

Chef saucing a plated fine-dining dish
SÉZANNE’s French-Japanese cooking sits inside a big international hotel, so the concierge can help. Photo (illustrative): Nima Naseri / Unsplash

Daniel Calvert’s French-Japanese restaurant on the 7th floor of the Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi, beside Tokyo Station. Lunch Wednesday to Saturday (last seating 13:00) and dinner Wednesday to Sunday (last seating 19:30) per the 官方网站.

  • Book: Omakase via the official site, or call 03-5222-5810.
  • Rules (Omakase listing): smart casual, 100% charge for cancelling the day before, guests junior-high age and up.
  • Why it’s here: in a big international hotel, the concierge desk and English service make it the most accessible top-tier booking.

3. Nishiazabu Sushi Shin: new two-star sushi

Close-up of salmon nigiri sushi held in chopsticks
Two-star nigiri counters such as Nishiazabu Sushi Shin book out first. Photo: Tamas Pap / Unsplash

Chef Shintaro Suzuki’s nigiri, scored by knife so the seasoning soaks in, at 4-18-20 Nishiazabu. Dinner Tuesday to Sunday from 18:00, lunch Thursday to Sunday 12:00–13:30; closed Monday (米其林指南).

  • Book: Omakase; phone +81 3-5485-0031.
  • Price: not published online.

4. Hakuun, Minami-Aoyama: new two-star with clear rules

Japanese chef plating at a fine-dining counter
Counter seats put you in front of the chef; Hakuun’s seasonal course starts at ¥45,000 plus service. Photo (illustrative): Antonio Araujo / Unsplash

Seasonal course from ¥45,000 per person, tax included, plus 10% service at the counter or 15% in a private room. Autumn matsutake runs to early November at ¥60,000; crab (November–December) and fugu (January–early March) start at ¥60,000 (Omakase). Monday to Saturday, 17:30–23:00.

  • Book: Omakase in released windows; the current window runs to 30 November 2026. Booking fee ¥390 per seat.
  • Cancellation: 10% from 7 days, 50% from 3 days, 100% the day before.
  • House rules: no shorts or sandals, no strong perfume, children from junior-high age only.

5. Ensui, Nakameguro: new two-star, priced by season

Table of Japanese seasonal dishes with sashimi and soup
Ensui prices its course by season, from ¥35,000 in spring to ¥60,000 for autumn matsutake and winter fugu. Photo (illustrative): Zion C / Unsplash

Courses run from ¥35,000 in spring and ¥40,000 in summer to ¥60,000 in autumn (with Japanese matsutake) and winter (wild fugu and matsuba crab), tax included, plus 10% service (Omakase). Near Nakameguro Station; Monday to Saturday, 17:00–23:00.

  • Book: Omakase windows (current to 30 November 2026; next window not yet announced). ¥390 booking fee per seat.
  • Cancellation: 100% if you cancel within 2 days.
  • English: call +81 3-5860-7530 or use the inquiry form.

6. EWIG, Minami-Aoyama: the best-value new star

Modern European fine-dining plate with sauce swirl
EWIG’s lunch at ¥17,400 all-in is one of the cheapest ways into a starred kitchen. Photo (illustrative): Delightin Dee / Unsplash

Austrian cooking updated with modern technique, from a foie gras terrine that nods to Sachertorte to Viennese tableware and classical music (米其林指南). Lunch ¥17,400 and dinner ¥25,100, tax and service included (Omakase English).

  • Book: Omakase English site, prepaid by credit card; card only on the day.
  • Station: Gaienmae, about 10 minutes; Omotesando about 15.
  • Hours: lunch Wednesday–Saturday, dinner Tuesday–Saturday.

7. MANOIR, Hiroo: game and French wine

Chef pouring sauce over a plated game main course
MANOIR cooks game from Japanese hunters, French style. Photo (illustrative): Urban Gyllström / Unsplash

Light French cooking with game from hunters across Japan, in an English-manor-style room; its sommelier won Michelin’s 2026 Sommelier Award. Dinner Wednesday to Sunday, weekend lunch (米其林指南).

  • 预订: Omakase English, prepaid; English menus available.
  • Rules: arrive 5 minutes early (late arrivals are not admitted), smart casual, 12+ only.
  • Station: Hiroo, about 8 minutes; Ebisu about 10.

8. Sushi Tanaka, Minami-Azabu: eight seats, Kyushu fish

Sushi chefs preparing fish behind a counter
Sushi Tanaka has eight counter seats and two sittings a day. Photo (illustrative): Johan Mouchet / Unsplash

A new one-star counter sourcing most of its seafood, salt, soy sauce and sake from the chef’s home region in Kyushu. About US$150 per person, tax and service included, prepaid (Omakase English).

  • Seats: 8. Lunch 12:00 and dinner 18:00; closed Sunday.
  • Rules: no perfume, smart casual; gluten-free requests not accommodated.
  • Station: Shirokane-takanawa, about 8 minutes.

9. Ginza HARU CHAN Ramen (Bib Gourmand, new 2026)

Bowl of pale-broth ramen with greens and minced pork
Bib Gourmand ramen is Michelin Tokyo for under ¥2,000. Photo (illustrative): Mingwei Lim / Unsplash

One of 16 new Tokyo Bibs: a shio ramen with a clear pork and dried-sardine broth and flattened, chewy noodles, at 3-11-6 Ginza. Open daily 11:00–19:00, straight through lunch and dinner (米其林指南). No reservations.

10. Yakumo, Ikejiri-Ohashi (Bib Gourmand, under ¥2,000)

Bowl of wonton soup with spring onion
Yakumo is known for its wonton ramen; go at 11:30 opening. Photo (illustrative): Luke Johnson / Unsplash

Wonton ramen with pork and shrimp dumplings, a choice of soups and noodles. Open daily 11:30–15:30, about 200 m from Ikejiri-Ohashi Station (米其林指南). Michelin tags it “worth queueing for”; go at opening.

11. Shiosoba Jiku, Takaido (Bib Gourmand, under ¥2,000)

Ramen noodles lifted from a bowl with a soft-boiled egg
House-made noodles in a clear broth: the shio ramen style Shiosoba Jiku is known for. Photo (illustrative): Hailey Tong / Unsplash

A clear seafood shio broth with house-made noodles, two minutes from Takaido Station on the Keio Inokashira Line. Tuesday to Sunday, 11:30–15:00 (米其林指南). Rare for a ramen shop: you can book online through TableCheck.

12. Ramenya Toy Box, Minowa (Bib Gourmand, under ¥2,000)

Shoyu ramen bowl with chopsticks on a ramen-shop counter
Ramenya Toy Box blends more than ten soy sauces; cash only. Photo (illustrative): Crystal Jo / Unsplash

Soy sauce ramen blending more than 10 soy sauces, about 110 m from Minowabashi tram stop. Tuesday to Friday 11:00–15:00 and 18:00–21:00, weekends lunch only, closed Monday; cash only (米其林指南).

How to book a Michelin restaurant in Tokyo (and actually get in)

The short version: book online the minute the window opens, prepay, and follow the rules to the letter. Our 日本餐厅预订指南 covers the general tools; this is what changes at Michelin level.

Omakase: Michelin’s booking partner

Omakase is an official partner of the MICHELIN Guide, and most “Book” buttons on Tokyo star pages lead there. Its English site (omakaseje.com) takes prepayment by card and shows all-in prices; the Japanese site (omakase.in) charges a ¥390 booking fee per seat. Many restaurants release seats in blocks, so note the opening date and time and be online at 10:00 Japan time.

TableCheck and Pocket Concierge

TableCheck handles many hotel restaurants and even some Bibs, such as Shiosoba Jiku. Pocket Concierge focuses on high-end restaurants in Tokyo, Kyoto and Osaka and offers waiting-list alerts, useful when a counter shows fully booked.

Hotel concierges

If you are staying at a luxury hotel, ask the concierge as soon as you book your room. They can phone restaurants that only take bookings by phone, in Japanese, and handle the back-and-forth for you. Credit-card concierge services work the same way, with no guarantee.

Deposits, prepayment and no-show culture

Japanese chef preparing food at a counter restaurant
Counters buy fish for a fixed number of guests, which is why no-shows are charged. Photo (illustrative): Johnny Ho / Unsplash

Expect to prepay or give a card. Japanese restaurants are strict because no-shows hurt: a 2018 report commissioned by the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry estimated no-show losses at about ¥200 billion a year (Nikkan Kogyo). A counter that buys fish for eight guests can’t resell your seat.

  • Cancellation fees are real: Hakuun charges 50% from three days out; Ensui 100% within two days.
  • Late without calling? Several restaurants cancel automatically, and some won’t seat you at all.
  • Declare allergies at booking. Restaurants may refuse broad restrictions, and some cancel bookings with undeclared ones.
  • No perfume, no shorts or sandals, and usually no young children at counters.

New to counter dining? Read our kaiseki Tokyo guide for how a kaiseki meal runs, course by course.

Bib Gourmand Tokyo: the 16 new names for 2026

Japanese noodle bowl with side dishes on a wooden table
Soba, tonkatsu, eel and yakitori are all among Tokyo’s 16 new Bib Gourmand picks. Photo (illustrative): charlesdeluvio / Unsplash

The 16 new Bib Gourmand restaurants for 2026 are: Loiseau de France (French), Yaesu Unagi Hashimoto (eel), Teuchi Asama (ramen), Biriyani Osawa (biryani), Sobakiri Suzuki (soba, lunch only), Shinrakuki (Cantonese), Night Market (Southeast Asian), Yoshoku Edoya (yoshoku), ZUPPERIA OSTERIA PITIGLIANO (Italian), GINZA KATSUKAMI II (tonkatsu), Sobakappo Nagano (soba), Shokudo Wata (izakaya), Gigio (Italian), Ginza HARU CHAN Ramen (ramen), Shutei Tanaka (yakitori) and Teuchisoba Jiyusan (soba), per 米其林指南.

Two practical notes. Sobakiri Suzuki in Nerima serves one set lunch, and takes phone bookings from about 9:30 on the day. Yoshoku Edoya in Shirokane dates to 1954 and opens for lunch only, closed Tuesday and Wednesday.

Japan Pro Tip: eating Michelin in Tokyo

Lunch is the value play

EWIG’s lunch is ¥17,400 against ¥25,100 at dinner, and other starred kitchens price lunch lower too.

Set an alarm for 10:00 JST

Omakase windows often open at 10:00 Japan time and the best dates go fast.

Read the house rules

Dress code, perfume, children and late-arrival rules are enforced, not suggestions.

Check again after 16 Feb 2027

The 2027 Tokyo selection could change who holds which stars.

Queue smart for Bibs

Most Bib ramen shops don’t take bookings: arrive before opening on a weekday.

Michelin Guide Tokyo 2026 FAQ

How many Michelin star restaurants are in Tokyo in 2026?

160: 12 with three stars, 26 with two stars and 122 with one star, according to the MICHELIN Guide Tokyo 2026 announced on 25 September 2025. There are also 114 Bib Gourmand restaurants.

What are the new Michelin stars in Tokyo for 2026?

Myojaku was promoted to three stars; Nishiazabu Sushi Shin, Hakuun and Ensui to two stars. Eleven restaurants won a new star, including EWIG, MANOIR, Sushi Tanaka, KHAO and La Gloire, and three were promoted from the Selected list.

When is the Michelin Guide Tokyo 2027 released?

On 16 February 2027, together with the Kyoto-Osaka and Nara selections. Until then, the 2026 selection is current.

How do I book a Michelin restaurant in Tokyo as a tourist?

Use the Book button on the restaurant’s MICHELIN Guide page, which usually goes to Omakase, or TableCheck or Pocket Concierge. Prepay by card, book as soon as the window opens, or ask your hotel concierge.

What is the cheapest Michelin meal in Tokyo?

Bib Gourmand ramen. Yakumo, Shiosoba Jiku and Ramenya Toy Box all fall in the ¥1,000–¥1,999 band. Bib Gourmand is a value award, not a star.

What happens if I cancel a Michelin booking in Tokyo?

You usually pay. Hakuun charges 10% from 7 days, 50% from 3 days and 100% the day before; Ensui 100% within 2 days. Prepaid Omakase bookings are cancelled without refund if you arrive late without calling.

资料来源与核查方式

Every number, star and booking rule in this Michelin Guide Tokyo 2026 restaurants guide was checked on 31 October 2026 against the MICHELIN Guide’s Tokyo 2026 announcement, Bib Gourmand list and 2027 save-the-date notice, each restaurant’s MICHELIN Guide page, their Omakase booking pages and Sézanne’s official site. Ramen price bands come from Omakase’s November 2025 roundup. Prices and booking windows change often; the booking page is always the final word. Last checked: 1 November 2026.

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