New stars

PRU, Mia and Blue by Alain Ducasse win two Michelin stars in Thailand 2027

10 November 2026 · Written up 14 November 2026 · The Starred Bill

PRU in Phuket, Mia and Blue by Alain Ducasse in Bangkok each went from one Michelin star to two in the MICHELIN Guide Thailand 2027, revealed at the Four Seasons Hotel Bangkok on 10 November 2026. PRU is the first two-star restaurant outside Bangkok and its surrounding provinces. Thailand now has 53 starred restaurants, a record for its tenth edition.

What dinner costs at the three new two-stars

At PRU, Jimmy Ophorst’s farm-led modern Thai restaurant in the Trisara resort at Choeng Thale, the tasting menu costs ฿7,500 (about $220) per person, with a shorter lunch at ฿4,000 (about $120) on Fridays and Saturdays. In Bangkok, the Taste of Mia menu at Mia, run by Pongcharn “Top” Russell and Michelle Goh, costs ฿5,850 (about $175), or ฿3,650 (about $110) more with wine. At ICONSIAM, Blue by Alain Ducasse charges ฿8,500 (about $250) for its seven-course signature menu, with a three-course business lunch at ฿2,950 (about $85). All three add 10% service and 7% VAT on top (“++”), as most of Thailand’s starred restaurants do.

That makes Mia the cheapest two-star dinner menu in Thailand; the dearest is Mezzaluna’s, at ฿9,600 (about $285). The two three-stars, Sorn and Sühring, both kept their stars: Sorn’s southern Thai menu costs ฿7,800 (about $230) and Sühring’s ฿9,800 (about $290).

Ten new one-stars, and Chiang Mai’s first

Michelin’s press release names ten new one-stars: five new to the guide (Liana, MACHRI, THARN and The China House by Chef Fei in Bangkok, and Omemo in Phuket) and five promoted from the guide’s plain selection (Duet by David Toutain, I-SANG and Sartoria by Paulo Airaudo in Bangkok, Jaras in Phuket and Belén by Paulo Airaudo in Chiang Mai). In Chiang Mai, the counter restaurant Belén is the first starred table, at ฿5,500 (about $165) for its seasonal menu.

One restaurant went the other way: R-Haan, Chumpol Jangprai’s Thai restaurant on Sukhumvit 53, is now listed with one star, down from two. No starred restaurant lost its stars altogether, so the guide counts 2 three-stars, 10 two-stars and 41 one-stars among 507 places, with 151 Bib Gourmands.

Where the stars are now

Bangkok holds 48 of them, and its cheapest starred dinner is at THARN, ฿2,990 (about $90). Phuket now has 4, from PRU to Omemo’s Swiss cooking in Kathu. Every one, with its dinner, lunch and wine pairing prices, is on our Thailand Michelin star restaurants page; the capital’s alone are on our Bangkok Michelin star restaurants page.