ESPNWhat this year's final four says about the labor battle -- and the game's futureESPN DeportesSeleccionado tico detenido por presunta extorsiónThe Jerusalem PostHezbollah cannot buy back Shia support as group promises $14,000 to displaced familiesRTP DesportoFC Porto sofre goleada na UEFA Youth LeaguePremium TimesTanker crash spills 33,000 litres of groundnut oil in Lagos, LASTMA warns against consumptionScreen RantNew Young James Bond Officially Unveiled In First Look At SilverfinBBC BusinessNetflix to lay off 1,000 staff in steepest cuts since 2022NDTVRahul, Priyanka Gandhi Protest At India Gate With Parents Of Uttarakhand Murder Victim Ankita BhandariGMA NewsBanks, buildings burn as Albania's capital Tirana erupts into student violenceGlobal NewsDolly Parton’s nephew denies making threats to harm her estateThe South AfricanOuaddou explains why Mbatha missed the TS Galaxy matchTaipei TimesSPEAK UP: ‘Doomsday theory:’ AI could kill all humans by 2030 (1/2) 末日論」:AI 2030前恐害死全人類?(上)
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, October 14, 2026

Australia's first-ever Michelin stars go to 11 restaurants in one state

Translate

Australia has been awarded its first Michelin stars, with 11 restaurants in the state of South Australia receiving the distinction.

Magill Estate Restaurant in Adelaide was the only venue to receive two stars, while 10 others were awarded one star each.

South Australia's government paid for incognito inspectors to visit the state, according to national broadcaster ABC, which is why no spots have been recognised in other parts of the country.

The announcement comes more than a century after the Michelin Guide was first published in France and following years of unsuccessful attempts to bring it to Australia.

Michelin has approached the national tourism board several times about bringing the guide to the country with no success.

South Australia decided to go it alone and pursued its own deal. The state government has not disclosed how much it paid, but Tourism Minister Emily Bourke defended the investment in an interview with ABC News.

"It is enabling us to create a tourism destination and put us on the world map," she said.

The move follows Michelin's expansion into New Zealand, which became the first destination in Oceania to feature in the guide in July, agreeing to pay NZ$6.3m (£2.7m; $3.5m) over three years for its inclusion.

View the original on BBC News →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.