Restaurants(10536)
Sushi Hirose
The brainchild of one of Yokohama’s top sushi chefs, and an expert in maguro bluefin tuna. Chef Hirose’s course meals offer a range of styles both traditional and innovative, with grilled dishes complementing classic Edomae favorites.
Ginza Kanimitsu
A focus on succulent crab and mouth-watering wagyu beef make the kaiseki course meals at this Ginza establishment richer and more satisfying than most. Enjoy sampling Hokkaido crab and Yamanashi beef in a range of exciting forms.
Ryotei Cerulean Tower Sukiya
This high-end hotel restaurant accepts just two parties per day, meaning their service and attention to detail is second to none. Enjoy innovative kaiseki dining in luxurious surroundings, designed in traditional tea house fashion.
Sushi Akazu Mochizuki
This intimate 7-seat sushi restaurant in Osaka offers classic Edomae sushi using premium ingredients sourced from all around Japan. In a relaxed atmosphere, guests enjoy course menus highlighting the best seasonal seafood that Kansai has to offer.
Osaka Tenmangu Sushi TOYONAGA
The young chef at this Osaka sushiya has a reputation for his welcoming attitude and expert craftsmanship. Guests can expect perfectly-balanced sushi, excellent traditional appetizers, and rare vintage sakes to pair.
Kappo Izumi
Tucked inside the urban hideaway of the Hiramatsu ryokan, this restaurant offers a masterclass in Kyoto-style cuisine. A balance between relaxation and sophistication, it offers a space to savor the depth and complexity of Japanese cuisine.
Sushiryori Ichitaka
Chef Kimiya strives to present the best seafood that Kyushu has to offer in his fresh and delicious sushi course meals. Years of hard work have gone into his processes for creating the perfect sushi rice, down to the very finest detail.
Cotohi
Savor the umami-rich hidden delicacy of Oki wagyu at this specialty restaurant in Ginza, offering skillfully prepared course menus that celebrate the harmony between Japan’s traditional craft and culinary expertise.
Hotaru
An attention to ingredients goes beyond freshness at Hotaru, where time-honored techniques elevate Japan’s home-grown flavor to levels befitting of the nation’s ancient capital.
Touzan (Hyatt Regency Kyoto)
Traditional Japanese dining options, enjoyed in a space that marries luxury hotel ambiance with historic Kyoto decor. Sip tea, relish wagyu, and sample fine sake while overlooking a traditional Japanese garden.
Gashutoutou
Tasteful lighting and modern interior decoration set the backdrop for world-class service and cuisine here at this Osaka kaiseki restaurant. Signatures like wagyu beef sukiyaki and iron pot-cooked rice are complemented by a staggering sake selection.
Ise Sueyoshi
A private Japanese restaurant in Tokyo offering traditional kaiseki cuisine. Chef Tanaka sources fresh luxury ingredients directly from Mie Prefecture and turns them into exemplars of the culinary form.
Ginza Seryna
Experience Kobe beef, succulent crab dishes, and seasonal delicacies in this cozy Ginza restaurant. Sample mouth-watering wagyu or hairy crab shabu-shabu-style, or opt instead to indulge in sukiyaki course meals.
Asakusa Hirayama
Many are drawn to this soba shop in Asakusa not just for the excellent soba, but also for the soba-mae small plates, which make full use of the chef’s experience in the two-Michelin-starred Ginza Koju.
Mochibuta Tonkatsu Taiyo
With just six counter seats, there’s always a line outside this Musashi-Koyama tonkatsu restaurant. But regulars assure that the cutlets, made with domestic Waton Mochibuta pork, are definitely worth the wait.
TROMPETTE
A hand-written menu, a dusty blackboard, and moody lamp-light set the stage for meals that wrap diners in the atmosphere of a cozy European bistro. It’s just a perk that the relaxed venue also happens to be delicious.
Tonkatsu Nanaido
A tonkatsu restaurant near the Meiji Jingu shrine, run by a famed yakitori chef. Pork and chicken cutlets vie for the top spot at this Michelin Bib Gourmand recipient, each served on an elegant Imari plate.
L'Amitié
Reservations are exceptionally hard to secure at this bistro in the university district of Takadanobaba. Nonetheless, it’s regarded as one of the most authentic — and affordable — French eateries in all of Tokyo.
T’astous
Chef Tsuyoshi Horie’s Michelin Bib Gourmand “neo-bistro” in Azabu-juban is the product of years of training in some of France’s finest restaurants.
Kanda Ponchiken
Awarded the Bib Gourmand in the Michelin Guide for several consecutive years, this Kanda fixture strikes the perfect balance between hand-cut meats, breadcrumbs, oils, and special seasoning to deliver the ultimate tonkatsu experience.
LANBRoA
Experience rustic, Michelin Bib Gourmand-awarded Basque cuisine paired with wines from the Basque Country, from a chef-sommelier duo with a true love for the country and its long culinary history.
Edosoba Hosokawa
This family-run Ryogoku soba restaurant serves handmade juwari soba made from 100 percent buckwheat, sourced from farms as far as the Shikoku region. Seasonal specialties like Hokkaido oysters keep customers coming back.
Chugokusai Zen Raku Bou
Affordability and nutritiousness are the hallmarks of this Chinese restaurant in Kagurazaka, a holder of the Michelin Bib Gourmand. Chef Hanzawa Tomoya isn’t tied to a specific school of Chinese cuisine, resulting in a style that is all his own.
Tonkatsuya Sato
Shoulder to shoulder with sophisticated eateries in the upscale Jiyugaoka neighborhood, this back-to-basics tonkatsu shop holds its own with a Michelin Bib Gourmand award, just two years after opening.
Crazy Pizza at Square
The Kagurazaka outlet of this Michelin Bib Gourmand-awarded pizzeria brings inventive toppings both Italian and Japanese, such as its signature corn and mayonnaise pizza with yakiniku sauce. Delicious insanity awaits.
Osteria da K. [kappa]
Described as “an Italian restaurant opened by a sushi chef” by the Michelin Guide Tokyo, Osteria da K. in Ginza is a flawless fusion of two of the world’s greatest culinary cultures.
Ittoan
Chef Yoshikawa Kunio doesn’t just source his soba from producers all over the country, from Hokkaido to Okinawa; he even helps them harvest their crop on his days off. This collective passion elevates the soba in his Itabashi kitchen.
Ginza Yakiniku Salon de AgingBeef
At this Ginza yakiniku restaurant — the pioneer of dry aging in Japan — top-quality Yonezawa kuroge wagyu black beef is dry aged for at least 30 days for a softer texture and deeper flavor.