Restaurants, hotels, bars and wineries in Würzburg from the En Primeur Club guide.
Accolades in Würzburg
Würzburg has 2 Michelin-starred restaurants in our guide, plus one vineyard-side prix fixe room that helps define the city’s fine-dining side.
MiZAR in Mainviertel is an intimate restaurant with 4 tables, seasonal tasting menus, and a wine list led by a sommelier. It holds a Michelin star in the latest awards and gives Franconian tradition a contemporary frame through a compact set menu format.
KUNO 1408 in Würzburg City Centre is a Michelin-starred restaurant for modern Franconian fine dining, with tasting menu and set menu formats. Its wine list includes an extensive wine list, and the kitchen sits in the city’s small destination tier for serious meals.
Steinburgs Restaurant in Würzburger Stein serves modern German fine dining in a historic castle amid vineyards. Its prix fixe format offers multi-course menus, and its wine list includes an extensive wine list.
These three stops show Würzburg’s wine culture through historic estates and a vinothek, with two charitable wineries and one casual wine-focused room.
Weingut Bürgerspital zum Heiligen Geist in Altstadt is a winery founded in 1316. Its cellar holds wines from four centuries, and the charitable estate holds a Falstaff winery award of 4 Stars.
Weingut Juliusspital in Würzburg center is a historic estate founded in 1576 and known for Germany’s longest wooden barrel cellar. The cellar holds 220 ancient oak barrels storing 10,000 hectoliters, and the estate produces Silvaner and Riesling from regional shell limestone soils.
Weinwerk in Würzburg works as a spritzeria and a vinothek. Grower-led bottles are poured by the glass. Outdoor seating and a bridge-side setting give views of the river and an illuminated fountain. The 2026 Falstaff winery award is Listed.
Würzburg has 2 Michelin-starred restaurants in our guide. MiZAR in Mainviertel and KUNO 1408 in Würzburg City Centre both hold a star in the latest awards, and both work with tasting-menu or set-menu formats.
Weingut Bürgerspital zum Heiligen Geist in Altstadt and Weingut Juliusspital in Würzburg center hold Falstaff 4 Stars for 2026. Falstaff 3 Stars from that year are at Weingut Staatlicher Hofkeller Würzburg in Residenzplatz / Würzburg Altstadt, Weingut Am Stein – Ludwig Knoll in Würzburg, and Sektkellerei Höfer in Zellerau.
MiZAR in Mainviertel and KUNO 1408 in Würzburg City Centre both offer tasting-menu and set-menu formats. Steinburgs Restaurant in Würzburger Stein uses a prix fixe format, and Aifach Reisers in Marktplatz also lists a tasting menu alongside à la carte dining.
Weingut Bürgerspital zum Heiligen Geist in Altstadt and Weingut Juliusspital in Würzburg center are historic charitable wine estates. Weinwerk in Würzburg was listed by Falstaff in 2026 and pours grower-led bottles by the glass in a vinothek and spritzeria with outdoor seating.
By Emmett Haley · Updated October 8, 2026 · Editorial standards
Würzburg
Selected entries from the current guide for Würzburg.
Würzburg, Germany
KUNO 1408 holds a Michelin star for the second consecutive year (2024 and 2025), placing it firmly within Würzburg's small tier of destination-grade creative restaurants. Book well ahead; tables at this level in Franconian cities move faster than the population size suggests.
Würzburg, Germany
MiZAR earned its first Michelin star in 2025, confirming Chef Deni Srdoč's creative kitchen as one of Würzburg's most serious dining addresses. Occupying a compact space on Katzengasse 7, the restaurant sits at the intersection of Franconian produce and contemporary European technique. For a city better known for its Silvaner than its fine dining, MiZAR represents a meaningful shift in ambition.
Würzburg, Germany
On the site of Würzburg's former covered market, Aifach Reisers channels that heritage into a seasonal restaurant where lunch runs concise and affordable and evenings shift toward à la carte ambition or a surprise menu. A Michelin Plate holder It occupies the middle tier of the city's dining scene without pretension. The terrace over Marktgasse is the place to be in summer.
Würzburg, Germany
Alte Mainmühle occupies a historic mill building on the banks of the Main in Würzburg, recognised by Star Wine List with a White Star for the depth of its wine program. The restaurant sits within a city whose vineyards, classified under Franconian wine tradition, run almost to the old town walls, making provenance a live consideration rather than a marketing footnote. For wine-driven dining on the Main, it earns serious attention.
Würzburg, Germany
A neighbourhood bistro on Leistenstraße in Würzburg's southern residential quarter, Bistro Mars occupies the kind of modest address that Franconian dining culture has long favoured over spectacle. The cooking sits within a local tradition that prizes regional sourcing and seasonal rotation over fixed menus, placing it among the more grounded options in a city better known for its wine than its restaurant scene.
Würzburg, Germany
Kokono Restaurant sits on Kaiserstraße in central Würzburg, placing it within easy reach of the city's Altstadt dining circuit. The address positions it among a range of neighbourhood restaurants serving the Main River corridor, where Franconian cooking traditions meet a growing international dining scene. Visitors exploring Würzburg's table should note Kokono as a point of reference alongside the wider local restaurant community.
Würzburg, Germany
Kürnachtalstuben Bei Vasili sits at the quieter western edge of Würzburg, where the city gives way to the Kürnach valley. The address alone signals a departure from the Old Town dining circuit. For those willing to travel a few kilometres beyond the Residenz, this is a neighbourhood-rooted address worth the detour.
Würzburg, Germany
On Würzburg's Juliuspromenade, Mera Tapas brings the Spanish small-plates format to a city better known for Franconian wine and hearty regional cooking. The address places it within easy reach of the Residenz quarter, making it a natural stop for visitors and locals who want something lighter and more convivial than the area's traditional restaurant offer.
Würzburg, Germany
On a quiet lane running off Würzburg's medieval core, Steakhaus in der Bachgasse occupies the kind of address that rewards those who know the city's side streets. The kitchen centres on grilled meat, placing it within a small but consistent tier of dedicated steakhouses that operate apart from Franconia's wine-tavern majority. For visitors working through Würzburg's dining options, it offers a direct counterpoint to the region's pork-and-schnitzel defaults.
Würzburg, Germany
Steinburgs Restaurant serves Modern German Fine Dining at Schlosshotel Steinburg in Würzburg, with an extensive wine list and panoramic skyline and vineyard views.
Würzburg
Selected entries from the current guide for Würzburg.
Würzburg, Germany
Hotel Würzburger Hof occupies a central address on Barbarossaplatz in Würzburg, placing guests within reach of the Residenz palace, the old Main bridge, and the city's Franconian wine quarter. The hotel sits in a category of established city-centre properties that trade on location and architectural presence rather than resort amenities, making it a practical base for visitors focused on the region's wine culture and Baroque heritage.
Würzburg
Selected entries from the current guide for Würzburg.
No venues found.
Würzburg
Selected entries from the current guide for Würzburg.
Würzburg, Germany
Würzburg, Germany
One of Würzburg's oldest charitable wine estates, Bürgerspital zum Heiligen Geist has shaped Franconian viticulture for centuries from its address on Theaterstraße.
Würzburg, Germany
Schato Schütz is a small Würzburg winery project in Franconia, built around a collaborative Silvaner release involving 16 winemakers and a compact premium cellar format. The appeal is less about grand estate theatre than about seeing how a focused urban wine project can frame Franconian varieties, small-lot production and guided tasting culture in one quiet setting.
Würzburg, Germany
Sektkellerei Höfer gives Würzburg’s wine culture a sparkling-wine reading rather than another still-wine stop. The appeal is cellar-led: Franconian Sekt, a former 19th-century brewery setting, vaulted underground rooms, and a traditional production frame shaped by Silvaner, Weissburgunder, Spätburgunder and Riesling.
Würzburg, Germany
Stiftung Juliusspital Würzburg is a Franconian wine institution where civic history, vineyard scale, and cellar culture sit inside the same foundation. Founded in 1576, it operates from a Baroque setting in Würzburg and is associated with a 177-hectare estate, VDP membership, guided tastings, cellar tours, and a strong focus on regional white wines including Silvaner.
Würzburg, Germany
Weingut Am Stein – Ludwig Knoll brings Franconian wine into sharp focus through Silvaner-led, site-specific bottlings and a design-forward estate setting in Würzburg. The draw is not spectacle for its own sake, but the way vineyard slope, VDP classification, Naturland affiliation, and a structured hospitality program turn the local wine culture into something readable in the glass.
Würzburg, Germany
Weingut Reiss brings Franconian wine culture into a sharply modern frame: shell limestone, glass, vineyard views, and a focused family-run hospitality model in Würzburg. The draw is not only the Silvaner-led regional portfolio, but the way tastings, vineyard walks, food, and a wine library turn local geology into a visitor experience.
Würzburg, Germany
A state-owned Franconian estate with roots in 1128, Weingut Staatlicher Hofkeller Würzburg puts terroir before theatre. The draw is the combination of UNESCO Residence cellars, VDP classification, 104.20 hectares of varied vineyard geology, and a portfolio led by dry Silvaner, Riesling, Spätburgunder, and VDP.SEKT.
Würzburg, Germany
A small-scale Würzburg winery with a quiet, classic profile, Weingut Tobias Winkler belongs to Franconia’s deeply place-led wine culture rather than the spectacle end of wine tourism. Its clearest appeal is context: an urban producer in a region where local identity, cellar craft, and the Franconian frame matter as much as hospitality gloss.
Würzburg, Germany
Weinwerk is a wine-focused vinothek and spritzeria in Würzburg, shaped less like a formal winery visit than a relaxed aperitif stop with a serious merchant’s backbone. Its identity sits in grower-led bottles, by-the-glass drinking, outdoor seating, and a Mediterranean-leaning mood beside the water.
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