Best Restaurants in Japan(page 53)

Enjoy high-quality sushi and seasonal seafood in a casual setting! A sushi tavern where you can savor creative sushi and a variety of dishes!

Discover the fresh seafood of the Seto Inland Sea, delivered directly from local fishermen.

Experience the delightful umami of aged seafood while listening to the soothing sounds of the Suikinkutsu, and be mesmerized by the beauty of our knife skills.

We may have availability on the day, so please give us a call!

Authentic Chanko Nabe from Mutsu Room! Private rooms available for 4, 8, 12, and 30 guests! Enjoy the traditional Japanese atmosphere with our sunken kotatsu seating!

Just a 5-minute walk from Nishijin Station. Enjoy private dining in fully private rooms. A kaiseki restaurant that makes the most of seasonal ingredients.

[Now Accepting Reservations for Welcome and Farewell Parties] Private rooms and various course options available! Enjoy yakitori, fresh seafood, and sake from all over Japan.

Celebrating 30 Years / Private Rooms Available / Enjoy Hokkaido's Famous Genghis Khan and Freshly Brewed Braumeister Draft to Your Heart's Content

Just a 1-minute walk from JR Fukushima Station! A professional butcher who loves meat serves exquisite cuts ★ Enjoy rare parts like Chateaubriand and Harami at affordable prices! This place is featured in various media and magazines. Make your reservation soon!

Enjoy affordable counter sushi in a sophisticated atmosphere, featuring fish from Kyushu and a selection of local sake.

Just a 5-minute walk from Yakuin-Odori Station, enjoy high-quality red meat in a hidden gem. Don't miss out on our handmade udon and kamadaki rice to finish off your meal!

Just a 2-minute walk from Yokohama Station! Fully private rooms available! Now accepting reservations for parties with all-you-can-drink courses starting at JPY 2,480 for 3 hours!

Just 5 minutes from Shibuya Station! Enjoy new offerings like drinkable pizza and fresh pasta! Authentic Italian cuisine featuring fresh chicken and seasonal vegetables.

In Nishiazabu, buying a whole animal is just a means to an end.