Restaurants(9834)
Sushi Yoshino (Jimbocho)
Taste the individual sensibilities and craft of a chef who pours his own passion into every meal through unique tableware, personally-selected sake, and bursts of personality.
Ryori-ya Tachibana
The sheer respect for Japanese aesthetic and culinary arts is palpable at this Roppongi restaurant, where Chef Kosei Tachibana delights guests with his performative yet reverent way of preparing traditional kappo cuisine.
Sushi Nihonbashi Seamon
Located in Nihonbashi, Sushi Nihonbashi Seamon is an Edomae sushi restaurant offering omakase Edomae-style sushi course menus. It has recently made waves by being one of the rare sushi restaurants to offer sushi and wine pairings.
Sushi Acta
Give your tastebuds an in-depth experience at this intimate sushi restaurant, where you are seated at a seven-seat counter while sushi chefs craft dishes by hand in front of your eyes.
Menosou
Experience the highly acclaimed Japanese cuisine creations of this longtime Kagurazaka establishment.
KOMB
Savor the ingredient in Japanese cuisine known for being the reason behind the discovery of umami: kombu. At KOMB, Chef Annabell Seiko Harada crafts Japanese-style dishes that skilfully integrate the ingredient at the core of Japanese cuisine.
Sushi Akazu Shinsaibashi
Though a small army of regulars fill its reservation list, charismatic service and unparalleled freshness make Sushi Akazu’s Shinsaibashi branch a must-visit destination — if you can secure a spot at its counter.
Tenkane
Tenkane has been Shinjuku's edible time capsule since 1903. The nostalgic Meiji-era vibe meets modern sizzle, serving light, crispy tempura crafted from Toyosu’s freshest finds. Every bite echoes the essence of Japan's rich heritage.
Kifuku
Step into Kifuku, a special sushi restaurant in Fukuoka, western Japan’s food paradise. A 22-item omakase course features Kyushu’s freshest fish in perfectly sculpted nigiri, accompanied by mouth-watering side dishes.
Iharada
This Kyoto restaurant adds a modern twist to traditional Japanese kaiseki cuisine, sourcing high-quality ingredients from their own farm and the local seafood market.
Sushi No You Ya
Fine ingredients and even finer plating characterize the Edomae-style sushi at Sushi No You Ya, where the fish is fresh and the price is right.
Aoyama Asada
Enjoy a beautifully prepared kaiseki course in an establishment steeped in over 300 years of tradition. Known for vibrant and intricate presentation, feast your eyes and tastebuds on Kaga cuisine, a Kanazawa and Hokuriku specialty.
Kitashinchi Kushikatsu Bon
A favorite with visitors and Kitashinchi locals alike, Kushikatsu Bon elevates the kushikatsu experience by pairing staple skewers with high-quality ingredients like foie gras and wagyu beef, deep-fried to perfection right in front of guests’ eyes.
Fugu Club Miyawaki Bettei
Blowfish dining at its finest. Fugu Club Miyawaki Bettei offers several creative and delicious fugu dishes, to be enjoyed in a beautiful kominka-style house.
Azekura (JW Marriott Hotel Nara)
Teppanyaki, sushi, and traditional kaiseki menus satisfy a variety of guests at this excellent hotel eatery. The JW Marriott Hotel Nara proudly offers guests a unique dining experience in the heart of one of Japan’s most historic cities.
Tempura & Soba Miwa
From frying its tempura in rice oil, to using fresh seafood from the local waters of Osaka Bay, the small touches in this Kitashinchi restaurant make it stand out.
Japanese Ramen Gokan
Less than a year after starting operations, this Ikebukuro ramen shop has earned itself a Michelin Bib Gourmand award. All-natural domestic ingredients like Yamagata pork loin and Iwate duck breast come together to form ramen like no other.
Pot-Bouille
This Hiroo bistro lives up to its name as a melting pot of world cuisine. While offering French staples like lobster civet, guests are invited to try more eclectic fare like Thai tom yam goong ramen and Japanese monaka with caviar.
Kurosaki
Formerly a Michelin-starred sushi restaurant based in Shibuya, Kurosaki’s new Omotesando location continues Chef Kazuki Kurosaki’s reputation for excellent modern interpretations of the traditional Edomae sushi form.
Yakitori Sanka
Yakitori Sanka is an endeavor of love: Chef Yamanaka Takamasa’s love for his home prefecture of Kochi. The restaurant uses Tosa-jiro chicken in its skewers, grilled over Tosa binchotan charcoal and finished with traditional Kochi sun-dried salt.
La Bettola da Ochiai
Founded by the grandfather of Italian cuisine in Japan, La Bettola da Ochiai is known by Japanese foodies for being the hardest restaurant to book in the entire country.
Sushi Yoshino (Nakano)
Edomae sushi at its finest, run by three generations of sushi masters for over 70 years, and a regular recipient of the Michelin Bib Gourmand.
Hamacho Kaneko
A veteran of the Michelin restaurant Ishiusubiki Teuchi Kyorakutei, Chef Kaneko Yasushi wears his own Michelin awards with quiet pride. Soba, tempura, appetizers and sake are aplenty at his Hamacho restaurant.
Teuchisoba Narutomi
A legend in the Ginza food scene, Teuchisoba Narutomi sets itself apart from other soba shops with their hand-crafted noodles, made with 100 percent buckwheat flour. Accompaniments of seasonal tempura are a winning combination.
Tonkatsu Enraku
For a hearty meal, look no further than Tonkatsu Enraku, which has been satisfying Tokyo tonkatsu enthusiasts with over 70 years of excellence.
L'AS
A recipient of the Michelin Bib Gourmand, this Minami-Aoyama restaurant has made a name for itself with its simple dishes that belie the complexity of flavors within.
Matsunozushi
The Michelin-recognized craftsmanship behind Matsunozushi’s classic Edomae-style sushi, paired with a homely atmosphere, makes this tiny Shiinamachi restaurant a must-visit for avid sushi fans.
Negima
Negima-nabe finds its long culinary history well suited to the short menu at a restaurant of the same name. This rare dish is proudly preserved in the kitchen of Negima’s solo female chef, alongside homemade pickles and fine sake.