The story
On a hilltop at the edge of La Gacilly in Brittany, the restaurant Les Jardins Sauvages brings organic gastronomy to the table. This is the dining room of the eco-hotel La Grée des Landes, and the philosophy is direct: the kitchen garden dictates the menu. Vegetables, herbs, flowers, and aromatics are grown on-site and harvested at their peak, guiding the chef’s creativity rather than the other way around.
The kitchen is led by Chef Anthony Le Fur, whose cooking is rooted in the land. His modern cuisine is both locavore and organic—a style that has earned the restaurant a place in the Michelin Guide since 2021 and, notably, the Michelin Green Star. This award recognizes not just the quality of the plates but the daily commitment to a virtuous, sustainable approach. It is a distinction that Les Jardins Sauvages renews year after year, affirming that fine dining and environmental responsibility can be one and the same.
The setting matches the ethos. Guests dine in an elegant interior, a light-filled veranda, or on a terrace that opens onto the surrounding nature. The atmosphere is calm and unhurried—a space where the seasons are felt in both the light and the food. Whether for lunch or dinner, the experience is built around what is good, beautiful, and healthy.
For those looking to explore further, the restaurant offers set lunch menus and à la carte options, all driven by the rhythm of the garden. It is a place where the wild garden meets the plate, and where the connection between soil and table is direct and honest.
Recognition
Ambience
Location