Restaurants(9742)
Sapporo Kani-ya Main Branch
The Sapporo outlet of this venerable Hokkaido crab restaurant continues to deliver on its mission to serve Japan’s finest crabs, particularly the hon-tarabagani red king crab, presented in a number of different styles.
Sapporo Kani-ya Nagoya Branch
Located in the heart of Nagoya’s nightlife district, this restaurant is a seven-story shrine to the deliciousness of Japanese crab — including the hon-tarabagani red king crab — preparing it in a variety of different ways.
Hokkaido Kani-Shogun Sapporo Main Branch
The giant red king crab on the storefront brings customers in, and the vast spread of luxurious crab dishes keeps them coming back for more. Red king crab, horsehair crab and snow crab are all prepared in a number of ways.
Oden Sumiyoshi Shinsaibashi
A love letter to the nostalgic oden, from Osaka — Oden Sumiyoshi Shinsaibashi is a soul-warming stop in the city, serving innovative oden swimming in a broth that takes six hours to prepare, all presented in kaiseki style.
Kohaku Chibo Toranomon
The flagship store of the world’s first okonomiyaki chain, Kohaku Chibo Toranomon combines global-status items like Japanese Black beef and spiny lobsters on a teppan grill to create delicious fare that brings diners' senses to life.
Shinobuya Akabane Station
Located in the retro area of Akabane, creative Japanese cuisine guided by a dedicated team that brings the essence of omotenashi — Japan’s renowned hospitality — to life.
UNIHOLIC
Already buzzing on social media, UNIHOLIC in Roppongi is a paradise for uni lovers, where everything from the decor to the dishes revolves around one thing: the sea urchin.
President Chibo Sheraton Miyako Hotel Osaka
President Chibo serves up Kansai soul food with premium ingredients in the Sheraton Miyako Hotel in Osaka. Watch from intimate counter seats in front of the grill as you soak in the sounds and smells of upscale okonomiyaki and teppanyaki.
Chibo Abeno Q's Mall
On the fourth floor of Abeno Q’s Mall, Chibo, the 51-year-old okonomiyaki specialty chain from Osaka, is bringing another perspective to the already vibrant world of okonomiyaki, delighting boutique shoppers with its savory, pan-grilled offerings.
Chibo Yurakucho Bic Camera
Authentic Osaka-style okonomiyaki and teppanyaki dining—without leaving Tokyo. Japan’s first okonomiyaki chain, Chibo, stakes its spot on the sixth floor of Bic Camera in Yurakucho, offering a lavish spread of iron-grilled delights.
Chibo Kyoto Avanti
Osaka-style okonomiyaki in Kyoto. Amidst the sea of traditional kaiseki eateries in Kyoto, Chibo goes against the tide, bringing its Kansai-style okonomiyaki to the locals.
Chibo Sogo Yokohama
With the vibrant spirit cultivated in Osaka, Japan’s first okonomiyaki chain, Chibo, has finally arrived in Yokohama, serving up Kansai-style savory pancakes with a refined touch of class.
Hana Chibo Ebisu Garden Place
From the 38th floor of Ebisu Garden Place, luxurious teppanyaki and Kansai-rooted okonomiyaki come together at Chibo’s sky-high dining concept with bearings of modern cuisine.
Yakiniku Heijoen Asakusa Flagship Store
Yakiniku Heijoen Asakusa Flagship Store invites you to indulge in A5-grade wagyu after exploring Asakusa's temples and shops. Upscale ambiance and melt-in-your-mouth wagyu beef await.
Kitashinchi Hanayagi
Inspired by a deep connection to the earth, its history and his ancestors, Kitashinchi Hanayagi’s owner-chef encourages diners to slow down and savor Japan’s bounty through seasonal courses.
Ono
After years of operating his elusive traveling restaurant, the Michelin-starred chef Ono Koto has finally settled into a permanent home in the Kitashinchi district to deliver kaiseki using Awajishima-sourced items.
L’enfant qui reve
Michelin-starred French cuisine in the heart of Moerenuma Park’s glass pyramid. “The child who dreams” makes heavy use of ingredients from all over Hokkaido and boasts over 80 vintage wines in its cellar.
Kushin Garando
The one-star Michelin restaurant showcases exciting Chinese flavors using premium Japanese ingredients as the medium and beckons diners to come in with a healthy appetite.
Tenjaku
Every kaiseki meal at the Michelin-starred Tenjaku ends with tempura, Chef Nishioka Ryo’s way of showing respect to his grandfather. Each dish is served on beautiful porcelain fired at local kyoto kilns.
Mashiro
Chef Koshimo Hiroyuki continues his legacy of excellence at his third Michelin-starred restaurant in Kyoto, where he creates course after course of what he calls genre-less cuisine.
Kashiwaya Kitashinchi
The sister branch of the Michelin-starred restaurant breaks the conventional and allows you to witness the preparation of kaiseki up close and personal.
Ryoriya Inaya
Artisan salt, quality bonito, and regional ingredients form the backbone of this traditional Japanese restaurant.
Le Pont De Ciel
The Michelin-starred restaurant reaches new heights of refinement in its newly transformed modern French sanctuary.
Anpeiji
Ampeiji Masashi crafts exquisite cuisine with fresh vegetables from his father’s garden.
Yugen
Simply indescribable. Chef Mifune Keisuke earns his second Michelin star at his Osaka restaurant with subtle changes to kaiseki staples that are distinct and yet unable to be put into words.
Juu-go
With a Michelin Green Star, soba joint Juu-go is a lesson on sustainability: owner Akiya Ishibashi plants the buckwheat berries, harvests the grain and transforms any scraps into compost for his farm.
La Terrasse Irisee
Behind its wooden door, is a romantic French dining experience in Nara over looking the water, will satisfy guests who desire savoring carefully selected French and local ingredients.
Sushi Kawashima
In a region well known for being distant from the sea, Nara’s Sushi Kawashima takes creative liberties that cut a stark but celebrated line in the world of fine dining.