The 10 Best Fine Dining Restaurants in Singapore (2026)

Updated November 2026 · 10 picks

The best fine dining in Singapore in 2026 is Odette, Les Amis and Zen, which each hold three Michelin stars. Two-star Jaan by Kirk Westaway, Cloudstreet, Saint Pierre and Seroja are the next tier, and one-star Candlenut, Burnt Ends and Summer Pavilion suit a more relaxed fine-dining night.

The Michelin Guide Singapore 2026, announced on 4 August 2026, awards three stars to Les Amis, Odette and Zen, and two stars to nine restaurants, among them 1887 by André and Seroja (both promoted this year), Cloudstreet, Jaan, Saint Pierre and Thevar. Tasting menus at the top level cost hundreds of Singapore dollars per person before the 10% service charge and 9% GST, so check each restaurant's current menu. Book weeks ahead, and note that several restaurants are open only a few days a week and only for lunch or dinner on certain days.

1. Odette — National Gallery Singapore, Marina Bay

Three-star contemporary French cooking by chef Julien Royer inside the National Gallery.

$$$$ Splurge

Odette holds three Michelin stars in the 2026 guide. The Michelin Guide describes contemporary French cooking by chef Julien Royer, using luxury ingredients, in a recently redone room with warm tones.

It is inside the National Gallery, with the entrance through the Supreme Court wing's foyer. The Michelin listing shows limited opening days, so check the schedule and book well ahead.

Good to know: Reserve early and confirm opening days; the schedule is limited.

#01-04 National Gallery Singapore, 1 St Andrew's Road, Singapore 178957

Google Maps Website

2. Les Amis — Shaw Centre, Scotts Road, Orchard Road

Three-star French fine dining and a long-standing name on Scotts Road.

$$$$ Splurge

Les Amis holds three Michelin stars in the 2026 guide. Chef Sébastien Lepinoy serves set menus of modern French classics with occasional Asian touches, according to the Michelin Guide, with most produce flown in from France.

The Michelin listing shows lunch and dinner service daily, but check current times when you book.

Good to know: Book lunch or dinner several weeks ahead.

#01-16 Shaw Centre, 1 Scotts Road, Singapore 228208

Google Maps Website

3. Zen — Bukit Pasoh Road, Chinatown

Three-star neo-Nordic tasting menus with Japanese touches in a Bukit Pasoh shophouse.

$$$$ Splurge

Zen holds three Michelin stars in the 2026 guide. The Michelin Guide notes it comes from the chef behind Frantzén and describes a neo-Nordic, seafood-focused tasting menu with Japanese influences in a shophouse.

The Michelin listing shows service Tuesday to Saturday and closure on Sunday and Monday, but check opening days and book ahead.

Good to know: Closed Sunday and Monday on the Michelin listing; book well ahead.

41 Bukit Pasoh Road, Singapore 089855

Google Maps Website

4. Jaan by Kirk Westaway — Equinox Complex, City Hall, Marina Bay

Two-star contemporary British cooking on Level 70 of Swissôtel The Stamford.

$$$ Upmarket

Jaan holds two Michelin stars in the 2026 guide. Chef Kirk Westaway cooks modern dishes with British produce, including a fish and chips course with caviar, according to the Michelin Guide.

It is on Level 70 of the Equinox Complex at Swissôtel The Stamford, with city views. The Michelin Guide's listing shows limited service days, so check the schedule and book ahead.

Good to know: Request a window table when booking.

Level 70 Equinox Complex, Swissôtel The Stamford, 2 Stamford Road, Singapore 178882

Google Maps Website

5. Cloudstreet — Amoy Street, Chinatown

Chef Rishi Naleendra's two-star restaurant on Amoy Street, with Sri Lankan and Australian influences.

$$$$ Splurge

Cloudstreet holds two Michelin stars in the 2026 guide. Chef Rishi Naleendra, who is Sri Lankan, draws on his training in Australia, and the Michelin Guide highlights a Sri Lankan curry with blue marron and coconut broth.

The Michelin listing shows dinner from Tuesday to Saturday with lunch on Fridays and Saturdays, but check the current schedule when you book.

Good to know: Book ahead; opening days are limited.

84 Amoy Street, Singapore 069903

Google Maps Website

6. Saint Pierre — One Fullerton, Marina Bay

Two-star modern French cooking with Japanese seafood and bay views.

$$$$ Splurge

Saint Pierre holds two Michelin stars in the 2026 guide. The Michelin Guide describes modern French cooking with Asian influences and a single tasting menu built around premium seafood, especially from Japan, with views over Marina Bay.

The Michelin listing shows lunch and dinner service from Tuesday to Saturday, and notes it closes on some public holidays, so call ahead.

Good to know: Ask for a bay-view table and call ahead on public holidays.

#02-02B One Fullerton, 1 Fullerton Road, Singapore 049213

Google Maps Website

7. Seroja — Duo Galleria, Fraser Street, Kampong Glam

A newly promoted two-star restaurant celebrating the Malay Archipelago.

$$$ Upmarket

Seroja was promoted to two Michelin stars in the 2026 guide. Owner-chef Kevin Wong opened it in 2022 as a tribute to the Malay Archipelago, and the Michelin Guide describes Malaysian culinary traditions with local produce, spices and careful plating.

It is at Duo Galleria on Fraser Street. The Michelin listing shows dinner from Tuesday to Saturday with lunch on Fridays and Saturdays, but check the current schedule.

Good to know: Food and wine or non-alcoholic pairings are available on request.

#01-30/31/32/33 Duo Galleria, 7 Fraser Street, Singapore 189356

Google Maps Website

8. Candlenut — COMO Dempsey

A one-star Peranakan restaurant at COMO Dempsey with sharing plates and a tasting menu.

$$ Mid-range

Candlenut holds one Michelin star in the 2026 guide. The Michelin Guide describes traditional Peranakan food with creative twists and Indonesian influences, served as shared dishes à la carte or as a tasting menu of 10 or more courses that changes every three months.

It is in the COMO Dempsey development and is the more relaxed, group-friendly option on this list.

Good to know: The sharing dishes suit groups.

17A Dempsey Road, Singapore 249676

Google Maps Website

9. Burnt Ends — Dempsey Hill

Australian chef-owner Dave Pynt's one-star barbecue restaurant at Dempsey.

$$$ Upmarket

Burnt Ends holds one Michelin star in the 2026 guide. Chef-owner Dave Pynt cooks on charcoal grills in an open kitchen, and the Michelin Guide advises early reservations even on weekdays. Its website cites a 2026 ranking of #89 on The World's 50 Best Restaurants list.

The Michelin listing shows dinner on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and lunch and dinner from Thursday to Saturday, and says bookings are made direct with the restaurant.

Good to know: Book direct and early; the Michelin Guide says even weekday tables go fast.

#01-02 Dempsey Cluster (Tanglin Village), 7 Dempsey Road, Singapore 249671

Google Maps Website

10. Summer Pavilion — The Ritz-Carlton, Millenia, Marina Bay

A one-star Cantonese restaurant on Level 3 of The Ritz-Carlton, Millenia Singapore.

$$$ Upmarket

Summer Pavilion is listed with one Michelin star in the 2026 guide. It serves Cantonese cooking at The Ritz-Carlton, Millenia Singapore, and the hotel says it offers six- to eight-course set menus.

The hotel's page lists it among its restaurants. Check lunch and dinner times when you book.

Good to know: Ask about set menus and private dining when booking.

Level 3 The Ritz-Carlton, Millenia Singapore, 7 Raffles Avenue, Singapore 039799

Google Maps Website

Frequently asked questions

Which restaurants have three Michelin stars in Singapore?

Les Amis, Odette and Zen hold three stars in the Michelin Guide Singapore 2026.

How much does fine dining cost in Singapore?

Tasting menus at the three-star restaurants cost hundreds of Singapore dollars per person, before service charge and GST, and lunch menus are cheaper. Candlenut and Burnt Ends are priced lower than the starred French restaurants. Check each restaurant's website for current prices.

How far ahead should I book?

Book at least a few weeks ahead for the three-star restaurants and for any weekend. Several restaurants, such as Odette, Cloudstreet and Seroja, are closed on some weekdays, so check opening days when you book.

Is there a dress code?

Most fine-dining rooms ask for smart-casual or smart dress, and some discourage shorts and flip-flops. Check each restaurant's guidance when you book.

What else should I eat in Singapore?