France-Soir

France-Soir

The tri-colour neon sign has glowed for close to 40 years,but France-Soir remains a benchmark for Melbourne-French restaurants.

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Co Thu Quan
Review
Footscray

Co Thu Quan

This Richmond stalwart is a haven for anyone who returns from Vietnam with cravings for its incredible street food.

Cicciolina
Review
St Kilda

Cicciolina

Cicciolina has bohemian swagger in spades,personable floor staff and a menu geared to what the people want.

Chin Chin
Review
Melbourne

Chin Chin

The queue at this Aussie-Thai juggernaut is such a Flinders Lane fixture,it’s likely due for heritage listing.

Builders Arms Hotel
Review
Fitzroy

Builders Arms Hotel

This corner pub opened in 1853 and has spun through a dizzying variety of incarnations.

Amiconi

Amiconi

Chef and co-owner Joe Musso has been in the kitchen more than 30 years and his gnocchi is worth a visit in itself.

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The Abyssinian

The Abyssinian

The Abyssinian celebrates the joy of East African spicing,with a focus on Ethiopian and Eritrean dishes.

Abla’s
Review
Carlton

Abla’s

Abla Amad is one of Australia’s greatest culinary treasures and a pioneer of Melbourne’s Lebanese dining scene.

From $2.20 doughnuts to cult chicken nuggets:Where to find Melbourne’s top 20 snacks

From $2.20 doughnuts to cult chicken nuggets:Where to find Melbourne’s top 20 snacks

Whether you like your snacks palm-sized and less than $2 or built for sharing,this list from The Age Good Food Guide 2025 covers plenty of ground.

  • byClaire Adey andEmma Breheny
We know Ben Shewry doesn’t like the Good Food Guide. And we don’t care

We know Ben Shewry doesn’t like the Good Food Guide. And we don’t care

Ben Shewry wants his restaurant Attica dropped from the Guide. This is why it won’t be.

  • byBesha Rodell
‘Really beneficial’:Next-gen talent given boost towards restaurant dreams

‘Really beneficial’:Next-gen talent given boost towards restaurant dreams

Two Good Food Guide awards handed out this week – Young Chef of the Year and Young Service Talent – have the potential to reshape the careers of two women in Melbourne.

  • byEmma Breheny