What are the world's most famous restaurants on the water

1. Melbourne: The FlowerDrum The exterior of this restaurant is unassuming. But while you're sitting down to savor the restaurant's Chinese cuisine, you might just run into Britain's Prince Andrew and his entourage dining here. Many might question the restaurant's shrimp dumplings - plum-sized dumplings that don't quite fit the mold of Chinese dim sum. However, anyone who tastes them will enjoy the restaurant's innovative flavors. Food critics agree that this is one of the restaurant's most colorful dim sum dishes. Whether it's the décor, the service, or the menu, Flower Drum utilizes a purely Chinese style. Gilbert Lau, the restaurant's founder and current restaurant consultant, has kept a close eye on Flower Drum's operations. The restaurant specializes in Cantonese cuisine, however, customers can also enjoy delicious Peking duck. The opulent décor highlights the clientele's privileged status, while the dishes stick to the finest Australian ingredients. Szechuan prawns wrapped in a spicy sauce are plump and succulent; Australia's finest beef is memorable; and King Island soft-shell crab is one of the restaurant's most popular dishes. Flower Drum's classic Cantonese dishes, such as grilled scallops, salt and pepper cuttlefish, and shark's fin, are fully in keeping with Guangdong's regional flavors, and the restaurant's understated yet attentive service style is impeccable. In contrast, Flower Drum's desserts are more introverted: simple pancakes topped with sweet and savory mango juice and served with fresh mango are simple and refreshing. (Picture 1) 2. Sydney: Buil-laumeatBennelong Buil-laumeatBennelong, established by renowned chef Buillaume Brahimi, is located next to the Sydney Opera House. This multi-award winning restaurant is not only Guillaume's home, but also the hottest restaurant in the city of Sydney. If you don't just see this crescent-shaped modern building as a post-modernist masterpiece or a stopover before entering the Opera House, you'd be wrong - some diners have even passed up VIP tickets to the ballet's premiere just to sit in the restaurant a little longer. For gourmets who love Australian seafood, Guillaume's is undoubtedly a gastronomic paradise: the fresh lasagna with Queensland scallops, topped with grilled insects from Moreton Bay and a blue sea crab fillet consommé, is simply impeccable. The desserts are also very special: the lasagna with spicy raw pear cream has a wonderful texture, and the buttermilk is rich and sweet with vibrant seeds, apricots and strawberries. The cuisine at Guillaume's is quintessentially Neo-Australian, a blend of Mediterranean and South Pacific flavors. It's no wonder that Australia's top stars, politicians and models flock to the restaurant. (Picture 2) 3. Oxfordshire: LeManoir AuxQuat'Saisons The world's leading chef, Raymond Blanc, is not exactly a rising star in the culinary world, but for 20 years now the charismatic Frenchman has been working in the kitchen of the 15th-century LeManoir AuxQuat'Saisons in Oxfordshire. For 20 years, the charismatic Frenchman has been busy in the kitchen of the 15th-century Four Seasons Restaurant in Oxfordshire. Today, the Four Seasons is part of the Orient Express Specialty Hotels. The Four Seasons Farmhouse Restaurant is set in large, flower-filled gardens, and some of the ingredients used in the restaurant come from the estate's vegetable garden, which covers more than 80 acres. Blanc combines the British tradition of home-grown produce with contemporary French culinary artistry to create the restaurant's unique style. Unlike the new generation of chefs, Blanc insists on cooking the purest French cuisine. This is one of the restaurant's best features. Celebrities such as Victoria Beck-ham, Richard Branson and Cliff Richard are regulars here, and the late Princess Diana was a loyal customer. The menu consists of seven courses, including foie gras, spicy duck and pickled cherries. The restaurant's ravioli is very special: filled with quail's eggs, spinach, freshly-spiced mushrooms and creamy chicken, it's delicious. The finest sole salad mingles with the freshness of crabmeat and is served with Gewürztraminer's special sauce. And Blank's original Mint Mango Soup and Chocolate Fudge with Pistachio Ice Cream represent the restaurant's most distinctive desserts. Fresh food and fresh air - creating a romantic feeling like being in a dream. (Figure 3) 4. San Sebastian: Arzak restaurant (Arzak) Arzak restaurant is located in the coastal town of San Sebastian, Spain, Biscayne, the appearance of the family estate is very ordinary, often overlooked. But for this famous modern Spanish restaurant, that's just a clever disguise. For 30 years, owner Juan Mari Arzak and his dark-haired daughter Elena have led the entire team at the restaurant to many accolades and continue to surprise gourmets around the world. Housed in a rustic 1890s building, the restaurant's restrained, understated European décor is traditionally elegant, but Asak serves the most modern cuisine. Flip through the menu at Asak and you're sure to be pleasantly surprised. Tender lamb chops are covered in a golden coffee foam, like a veil, and served with a refreshing sauce. And the Basque specialty, the ayu fish, looks like a big silver teardrop, with a transparent and mysterious "coat" that gives it a unique taste. The desserts at Asak's are often unexpected: the frozen juice made from pressed Somali nuts is a favorite summer dessert, served with a chilled dairy drink. And the cottage cheese ice cream or chocolate burger will never disappoint. In Spain, Adrian Frerria, the celebrity chef of EI Bulli, is known as the prince of Spanish contemporary cuisine, while Asak is considered the king of Spanish contemporary cuisine. 5. Monaco: Louis XV restaurant (LouisXV) Alain Ducasse (Alain Ducasse) established the Louis XV restaurant has all the elements needed for the world's top restaurants: nonchalant glamor, noble temperament and pure Gallic decorative style. European aristocrats, socialites and French movie stars are regulars at the restaurant, and they seem to have a soft spot for Louis XV's Monaco cuisine. When you go to the restaurant, make sure you dress up. Otherwise, your radiance will be overshadowed by the restaurant's gorgeous decor: elegant murals, extravagant crystal chandeliers, and every detail of the design reflects the owner's heart. The Louis XV menu is distinguished but not ostentatious. A perfect blend of Provencal delicacies and unique rustic flavors are served with a mouth-watering aroma of vegetables specializing in Ducasse's home country. The restaurant insists on using Limousin veal from the northern steppes or lambs from the Pyrenees, a purely French flavor that is unforgettable for many customers. Ducasse has also expanded his innovations to include bread. However, after six courses, there may not be room in your stomach. The price per meal is a whopping $335, however, by the time it's over, you'll realize you got your money's worth. 6. London: Go oldonRamSey In the culinary world, bad boy Ramsey is as famous for his mastery of cooking as he is for his short temper. Recently, Ramsey held a cooking demonstration at which he once again went berserk, bringing the normally unsmiling former member of British Parliament to tears. Gordon Ramsay is the first restaurant he has opened, which is tucked away in a residential neighborhood on Royal Hospital Street. It is certainly a good place for diners who like a cozy atmosphere. The restaurant is small in size but one of the best of its kind. Gordon Ramsay's signature dishes include the oddly shaped creamy coleslaw with bitter cocoa sauce and jellyfish and shrimp dumplings. The heavyweight menu, consisting of seven courses of lei, also includes a unique fish - soft, flavorful fish on a bed of chopped vegetables tossed in a tangy sauce. In addition, the restaurant has a special 5-course menu for customers who are watching their weight. Naturally, prices at the restaurant won't be cheap - this is London, after all. But who can resist such a temptation when you get the chance to dine with stars of theater, fashion and media? Gordon Ramsay's desserts are also quite good, but the restaurant's cheeses have to be mentioned - the restaurant displays 40 different cheeses, with detailed explanations from experts next to each one. 7. London: Nobu Restaurant (NobuLondon) Nobu Matsuhisa burst onto the culinary scene 10 years ago with his original Japanese cuisine. In the meantime, the restaurant has expanded from London to Los Angeles. Famous movie star Robert De Niro praised Nobu's dishes when he dined at the restaurant in Los Angeles, and this became the first major breakthrough in the restaurant's development. Today, both RNro and New York restaurateur Dew Neporent are business partners of Nobuyuki Matsuhisa. Nobuyuki Matsuhisa has taken the best of traditional Japanese cuisine and dissolved it in the refined art of New Age cuisine to form the perfect style for Nobu's restaurants. From the restaurant's inception to the present day, the black cod with Japanese soy noodle sauce has been driving many food critics crazy. Of course, classic Japanese cuisine is the star of the menu: prawn tempura rolls, seasonal wagyu beef, and a prix fixe lunch served at noon are the restaurant's signature dishes. And the yellowtail sashimi with jalape?o is a chef's innovation. Desserts at Nobu are a break from traditional preparation and are to die for. The sweet hot chocolate shortbread is wrapped in refreshing green tea ice cream; the golf ball-sized donut is covered in chocolate and pistachio with almond ice cream, which will leave a lasting impression on your lips. Nobu restaurant adopts an artistic approach, the perfect blend of different flavors from the East and the West, bringing customers a refreshing new culinary experience. 8. Paris: Joel Robuchon (L'ateLierDe JoelRobuchon) In 1996, celebrity chef Joel Robu-chon announced his retirement, though no one believed his decision. Sure enough, in 2003, Robuchon opened a new restaurant in Paris. His comeback didn't come as a surprise. The restaurant breaks the formal dining pattern of high-end restaurants, completely abandoning the reserved and pretentious traditional dining style, creating a relaxed and comfortable dining atmosphere. Kindly waiters take the initiative to interact with customers, and Joe Lubzon also talks to different diners in the restaurant to find out if the dishes are to the customer's liking. The restaurant's speciality is pan-fried silver cod, and the dishes cooked on the searing grill are original specialties created by the master - who often travels to Spain on vacation and draws inspiration for his innovations from the local cuisine. 9. Los Lobos: EIBu III Rose Asac brought Spanish cuisine into the new century, while fellow Spanish celebrity chef Atrian Frerria became a global culinary hero. Frerria was very original. It is not a professional chef, but a halfway laboratory researcher. The modern Spanish cuisine created by him is almost impossible to describe, and the restaurant's specialties of tortillas, empanadas and gnocchi are Spanish delicacies of global renown. EIBu III is located on the "steep coast" (CbstaBrava). It is there that the owner, Feria, created the "foam" food - a variety of delicious flavors whipped up into a thick and tasty foam. The restaurant's dishes offer an incredibly flavorful experience: foie gras consommé with fragrant tamarind and a Spanish omelette - served in a martini glass and covered with a layer of potato foam. In addition to the innovative Spanish cuisine, customers can also savor classic Spanish dishes here. And the restaurant's desserts are a pleasant surprise. A variety of desserts, including Black Beauty Cylinder Ice Cream, Saffron Balls, Rose Balls and Mint Jelly make up the mouth-watering platter. Last May, Feria and Juan Mari . Assac both spooned for the Spanish royal wedding in Madrid and received rave reviews. (Figure 9) 10. California: "French Laundry Yountville" restaurant is located in the famous wine country Napa Valley, is one of the world's top restaurants. The owner of the restaurant, Tomas Keller (Tomas Keller) is very kind, and his unique French cuisine attracts a large number of customers. The restaurant has a loyal clientele in both Hollywood and Hong Kong, so the 17 tables are always fully booked. Few can resist the temptation of the restaurant's nine-course menu, which is unique and includes dishes such as melt-in-your-mouth poached lobster and succulent cubes of lamb. If this menu is too much for you, a 5-course set menu is also available. The light and tasty Tuna Nice salad and the flavorful lobster show Thomas Kohler's minimalist take on classic French cuisine - which is also - the restaurant's best feature. Of course, vegetarians can find something for themselves here as well - none of the nine dishes in the set menu have meat in them, so they can be savored with confidence. The desserts of the restaurant seem to have surpassed the standard of the French territory. The special chocolate cream is simply to die for, so be sure to watch your health. 21