Top 10 MICHELIN Guide Restaurants for a Shared Vietnamese Meal
Plan a shared Vietnamese meal at ten Michelin-recognised restaurants in Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City and Da Nang, with portion tips, addresses and maps.
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Eating together is a good way to explore Vietnamese food without ordering a full portion of everything. These ten MICHELIN Guide restaurants offer useful options for a shared table, from rice and soup to pancakes and hotpot. Tầm Vị holds one star; the other nine have Bib Gourmands. This is a dining shortlist, not a claim about dedicated child facilities.
Checked September 24, 2026 against the 2026 MICHELIN Guide selection. This is our editorial Top 10, not a Michelin ranking or a firsthand dining review. A Bib Gourmand recognises good-value cooking; it is not a Michelin Star. Confirm opening times, menus and reservations directly before visiting.
Photos below illustrate dishes or city surroundings, not meals photographed at these restaurants.
1. 1946 Cua Bac (Hanoi)
Bib Gourmand | 3 Yen Thanh Alley, 61 Cua Bac Street, Hanoi.
Hotpot is a social choice at 1946 Cua Bac, but its serving size matters more than the number of items on the menu. Confirm what comes with the pot before adding sides. Save the complete alley address and arrange the booking before coordinating a group arrival.
City context photograph, not a photograph from 1946 Cua Bac. Photo: John Lian / CC BY-SA 4.0. Resized.
Restaurant details in the MICHELIN Guide.
View map: 1946 Cua Bac: map
2. Tầm Vị (Hanoi)
One MICHELIN Star | 4B Yen The Street, Hanoi.
Build the table around northern-style home cooking: a soup, vegetables, rice and one or two shared mains. Ask staff to suggest portions for your group. Tầm Vị is the one starred restaurant in this particular shortlist, so plan a reservation rather than treating it as a casual walk-in stop.
City context photograph, not a photograph from Tầm Vị. Photo: John Lian / CC BY-SA 4.0. Resized.
Restaurant details in the MICHELIN Guide.
View map: Tầm Vị: map
3. The East (Hanoi)
Bib Gourmand | 5B Tong Duy Tan Street, Hanoi.
Crab spring rolls make a shared starter at The East, while bún chả can serve as an individual main. This combination suits a group that wants to share something without sharing every plate. Tell staff how many people are eating before ordering several starters.
Dish illustration, not a photograph from The East. Photo: Valentin Orange / CC BY-SA 4.0. Resized.
Restaurant details in the MICHELIN Guide.
View map: The East: map
4. Mammom (Hanoi)
Bib Gourmand | 23 Phan Dinh Phung Street, Hanoi.
Mammom works for a table interested in comparing regional Vietnamese dishes. Start with a shared soup, such as its clam broth, then choose contrasting dishes rather than several similar meats. Ask which portions suit the table and whether the soup already includes enough seafood for your group.
City context photograph, not a photograph from Mammom. Photo: John Lian / CC BY-SA 4.0. Resized.
Restaurant details in the MICHELIN Guide.
View map: Mammom: map
5. Mr Bảy Miền Tây (Hanoi)
Bib Gourmand | 79 Hang Dieu Street, Hanoi.
Mr Bảy Miền Tây brings a hands-on wrap-making meal to Hanoi. Share bánh xèo, divide the filling and use the herbs and rice paper together. Ask for a quick demonstration if needed. It is easier to add another pancake later than to start with too many.
Dish illustration, not a photograph from Mr Bảy Miền Tây. Photo: Kent Wang from Austin, TX / CC BY-SA 2.0. Resized.
Restaurant details in the MICHELIN Guide.
View map: Mr Bảy Miền Tây: map
6. Nhà Tú (Ho Chi Minh City)
Bib Gourmand | 129/4 Vo Van Tan Street, Ho Chi Minh City.
At Nhà Tú, choose a mix of vegetables, rice and mains rather than giving each person a separate large order. Explain dietary restrictions before staff recommend dishes. In particular, check vegetable sauces and garnishes, which can contain fish sauce or pork even when meat is not the headline ingredient.
City context photograph, not a photograph from Nhà Tú. Photo: Diego Delso / CC BY-SA 3.0. Resized.
Restaurant details in the MICHELIN Guide.
View map: Nhà Tú: map
7. Cục Gạch Quán (Ho Chi Minh City)
Bib Gourmand | 10 Dang Tat Street, Ho Chi Minh City.
Cục Gạch Quán is an option for a rice-and-shared-dishes meal, with soup adding variety alongside mains. Discuss tofu and vegetable choices if your group wants a lighter balance. Confirm portions and the meeting entrance so friends do not wait on opposite sides of the street.
City context photograph, not a photograph from Cục Gạch Quán. Photo: Diego Delso / CC BY-SA 3.0. Resized.
Restaurant details in the MICHELIN Guide.
View map: Cục Gạch Quán: map
8. Mặn Mòi (An Khánh) (Ho Chi Minh City)
Bib Gourmand | 32 D11 Street, Ho Chi Minh City.
Mặn Mòi in An Khánh offers enough menu variety for a group to build a meal around a clay pot, grilled dish or hotpot. Pick one direction first instead of ordering all three. Allow time to reach this branch and check the booking location carefully.
City context photograph, not a photograph from Mặn Mòi (An Khánh). Photo: Ondrej Pospisil / CC BY-SA 2.0. Resized.
Restaurant details in the MICHELIN Guide.
View map: Mặn Mòi (An Khánh): map
9. Ăn Thôi (Da Nang)
Bib Gourmand | 114 Bach Dang Street, Da Nang.
Ăn Thôi can anchor a relaxed central Da Nang meal near the river. Share its filled pancakes, but establish the pork and seafood ingredients before ordering for everyone. Add dishes according to appetite, then continue with a walk rather than rushing straight into another booking.
Dish illustration, not a photograph from Ăn Thôi. Photo: Kent Wang from Austin, TX / CC BY-SA 2.0. Resized.
Restaurant details in the MICHELIN Guide.
View map: Ăn Thôi: map
10. Thìa Gỗ (Da Nang)
Bib Gourmand | 53 Phan Thuc Duyen Street, Da Nang.
Thìa Gỗ suits a mixed order: some people can choose their own beef-phở bowl while the table shares bánh xèo. Count those individual bowls when deciding how many shared plates to add. Ask about seating and portions if travelling with a larger group.
Dish illustration, not a photograph from Thìa Gỗ. Photo: Kent Wang from Austin, TX / CC BY-SA 2.0. Resized.
Restaurant details in the MICHELIN Guide.
View map: Thìa Gỗ: map
Make the meal fit your trip
Choose the exact branch listed above, check its current opening times and ask about portions before ordering. Menu prices can change, so confirm the total for extras, drinks and any service charges. Tell staff about allergies or dietary needs directly; a dish name or photograph cannot confirm every ingredient.
Prefer a quick individual meal? Explore our Bib Gourmand noodle shortlist.
For mobile maps between stops, you can check the 5G Vietnam eSIM on Viettel via Klook. Confirm your phone supports eSIM and read the current package details before buying. Affiliate link: we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
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