
From New York to Tulum, from Berlin to Queenstown: the World’s 50 Best Restaurants celebrate culinary diversity on six continents. Places 51 to 100 are a compass for gourmets and an indicator of future gastronomic trends.
The main countdown of the World's 50 Best Restaurants will be celebrated in Turin on June 19, 2025. But the publication of the 51st to 100th places is already causing an international stir in the industry. The extended list is far more than just an appetizer - it is a panorama of global culinary art, curated by 1,120 culinary experts worldwide. Included: twelve newcomers, including culinary beacons in Mexico, New Zealand, San Francisco and Shanghai.
The 2025 list covers 25 countries and 37 cities, spread across six continents. Particularly striking: the international breadth of the selection, which not only honors well-known greats, but also puts newcomers with a strong signature in the spotlight.
Europe is once again strongly represented with 20 restaurants. Germany is included in the extended ranking with four addresses - including three Berlin hotspots: Tim Raue (58th place), Nobelhart & Schmutzig (59th) and the dessert-telling Coda (79th). Tantris in Munich made it to 73rd place.
Other notable placings: Jordnær (56) in Copenhagen returns, the creative Cocina Hermanos Torres in Barcelona makes it to 78th place and Al Gatto Verde from Modena lands in 92nd place.
New entries such as Chef Tam's Seasons (72, Macau) and Meet the Bund (94, Shanghai) show the dynamic development of Asian cuisine. Den (53) and Sazenka (71) from Tokyo and Onjium (57) from Seoul set further strong markers.
Mexico shines with Arca (67, Tulum) as the highest newcomer and Pujol (60, Mexico City). Colombia is represented twice with El Chato (54) and Leo (76). A highlight: the comeback of Evvai (95) from São Paulo.
New Zealand is celebrating its debut with Amisfield Restaurant (99) in Queenstown - proof of how regional cuisine can also make a name for itself internationally.
South Africa scores with three placings from Cape Town, including La Colombe (55) and Fyn (82). Australia is represented by Saint Peter (66, Sydney).
The mix of established names and new culinary voices makes the 51st to 100th places a true barometer for global food trends. Curated by a global vote of the World's 50 Best Restaurants Academy, the list guarantees diversity, quality and sustainability - and is therefore a guide for restaurateurs, media and travelers alike. With Deloitte as an independent auditing company, the voting process is also secure, transparent and free from sponsor influence.
On June 19, 2025, the top 50 restaurants in the world will be chosen at a grand gala in Turin at the Lingotto Fiere. Those who make it into the top 50 will be live-streamed on the official YouTube channel and on 50 Best's social media channels - a must-attend event for the global gastronomy scene.
The 51st to 100th places on the World's 50 Best Restaurants are a multi-layered reflection of the global culinary scene. They celebrate courage, craftsmanship and cultural depth - and offer inspiration for the gastronomy of the future. Those listed in this segment have long been among the world's elite.
| Position | Restaurant | Location |
| 51 | Alcalde | Guadalajara |
| 52 | Schloss Schauenstein | Fürstenau |
| 53 | Den | Tokyo |
| 54 | El Chato | Bogotá |
| 55 | La Colombe | Cape Town |
| 56 | Jordnær | Copenhagen |
| 57 | Onjium | Seoul |
| 58 | Restaurant Tim Raue | Berlin |
| 59 | Nobelhart & Schmutzig | Berlin |
| 60 | Pujol | Mexico City |
| 61 | Nuema | Quito |
| 62 | Willem Hiele | Oudenburg |
| 63 | Bozar | Brussels |
| 64 | Fu He Hui | Shanghai |
| 65 | Quique Dacosta | Dénia |
| 66 | Saint Peter | Sydney |
| 67 | Arca | Tulum |
| 68 | Masque | Mumbai |
| 69 | Hiša Franko | Kobarid |
| 70 | Tuju | São Paulo |
| 71 | Sazenka | Tokyo |
| 72 | Chef Tam's Seasons | Macau |
| 73 | Tantris | Munich |
| 74 | Mountain | London |
| 75 | Mil | Cusco |
| 76 | Leo | Bogotá |
| 77 | Le Doyenné | Saint-Vrain |
| 78 | Cocina Hermanos Torres | Barcelona |
| 79 | Coda | Berlin |
| 80 | SingleThread | Healdsburg |
| 81 | Oteque | Rio de Janeiro |
| 82 | Fyn | Cape Town |
| 83 | A Casa do Porco | São Paulo |
| 84 | Aponiente | El Puerto de Santa María |
| 85 | Txispa | Atxondo |
| 86 | The Clove Club | London |
| 87 | Mugaritz | San Sebastian |
| 88 | Salsify at the Roundhouse | Cape Town |
| 89 | Huniik | Mérida |
| 90 | Le Bernardin | New York |
| 91 | Koan | Copenhagen |
| 92 | Al Gatto Verde | Modena |
| 93 | Burnt Ends | Singapore |
| 94 | Meet the Bund | Shanghai |
| 95 | Evvai | São Paulo |
| 96 | Atelier Crenn | San Francisco |
| 97 | Labyrinth | Singapore |
| 98 | César | New York |
| 99 | Amisfield Restaurant | Queenstown |
| 100 | Neolokal | Istanbul |
Buckwheat, affectionately known as ‘Hadn’ in Southern Carinthia, is one of those products that quietly disappeared – and is now making a natural comeback. HADN – The Buckwheat Cookbook is dedicated to this almost forgotten powerhouse grain with remarkable dedication: rooted in culinary, cultural and regional traditions.
Together with the Klopeiner See – South Carinthia – Lavant Valley tourism region, food expert and editor cookingCatrin (Catrin Ferrari-Brunnenfeld) embarks on a journey to the roots of Carinthian ‘Hadn’. The book combines over 55 creative sweet and savoury recipes with in-depth background knowledge – from cultivation and history to its modern-day significance as a gluten-free, nutrient-rich superfood. Buckwheat is not only presented as flour, but also as semolina or rice: given a modern twist, suitable for everyday use and surprisingly versatile.
INFO
HADN – The Buckwheat Cookbook
Authors: Catrin Ferrari-Brunnenfeld (cookingCatrin)
Publisher: Klopeiner See Tourism Region – Southern Carinthia – Lavant Valley / KSL Tourismus Marketing GmbH
Length: 180 pages
ISBN: 978-3-200-09933-3
Price: €24.90
Publication date: September 2025
With its new ongoing editorial series ‘The Personal Touch’, Portrait Hotels turns its attention to the individuals who shape the character of its properties in Milan, Florence and Rome: hosts, concierges, chefs, bartenders and members of the lifestyle team, whose stories, rituals and local perspectives become part of the Portrait Experience.
The focus is on personal insights, everyday Italian culture and those small gestures that turn a stay into more than just a trip. Rather than simply showcasing places, the series tells the stories of the people, memories and traditions that define the Italian way of life.
In July 2026, George Papazacharias, head chef at the acclaimed Delta restaurant in Athens, will bring his interpretation of modern Greek cuisine to Salzburg. At Restaurant Ikarus in Hangar-7, he will demonstrate why, in culinary terms, Greece has long been more than just moussaka, souvlaki and holiday memories, and how radically contemporary local produce can taste.
From New York to Tulum, from Berlin to Queenstown: the World’s 50 Best Restaurants celebrate culinary diversity on six continents. Places 51 to 100 are a compass for gourmets and an indicator of future gastronomic trends.