Restaurants(3861)
Kuramoto Saryo
Operated by Ishikura Shuzo, the last remaining sake brewery in Hakata, Kuramoto Saryo serves as a cornerstone of kaiseki and sake-making and resides in the former residence of the brewery's owner.traditions in Fukuoka.
Sushi Kimura Nihombashi
One city’s loss is another’s gain. Following a 15-year stint at one of New York City’s most exclusive sushi restaurants, Kimura Koji arrives in Nihonbashi with an Edomae omakase concept shaped by fish from his hometown in Hachinohe.
Beef Nagayoshi
Opened in 2014 in Shinjuku’s Arakicho, Beef Nagayoshi serves an approachable A5-grade wagyu omakase course, with the owner handling all the grilling and dining is done at izakaya-style counter seating.
Sushi Aoyagi
Local legend Sushi Aoyogi debuted following The Tokyo Station Hotel’s renovation, serving technique-driven, quality-focused Edomae omakase to both the city's old and new crowds just steps from Tokyo Station’s historic red-bricked structure.
Koikiryori Aji Manso
Some restaurants stand against the test of time — Koikiryori Aji Manso thrives with it, so head here for a historic meal led by one of Japan’s most acclaimed chefs.
Ginza Shinohara
Leaving his life in Shiga behind, Chef Shinohara Takemasa moved to Tokyo to bring the taste of the Kansai country to Tokyo, and ended up winning two Michelin stars for his efforts.
Ogata
Kimono-shop-turned-restaurant serving an enticing blend of old and new, with two Michelin stars.
Higashiazabu Amamoto
Right next to Tokyo Tower is a 2 Michelin Star sushiya with a gilded reputation.
Sushi Sakai
Sushi Sakai is one of the best sushi shops in Japan, with 3 Michelin stars and a generously long menu.
Soujiki Nakahigashi
Enjoy wild food gathered by the chef in a seasonal set course to be remembered.
Mizai
One of the best Japanese restaurants in the world, in the serene setting of Kyoto’s cherry blossom park.
Kohaku
Chef Koizumi Koji is the youngest chef in Japan to hold three Michelin stars. At his Kagurazaka restaurant Kohaku, he uses unorthodox combinations of ingredients not usually found in traditional kaiseki to phenomenal effect.
Reminiscence
A dining experience designed to linger in the memory for life.
Seizan
Inventive kaiseki dining, with a focus on exquisite soups.
Kagurazaka Ishikawa
Chef Ishikawa Hideki may be the owner of several Michelin-starred restaurants, but his first independent kaiseki restaurant, the three-Michelin-starred Kagurazaka Ishikawa, will always remain foremost in his heart.
Kaiseki Hachisen
Achieve culinary enlightenment with Japan’s only Michelin-starred Zen priest.
Jingumae Higuchi
Carefully hand-crafted fare makes for an incredible dining experience in the heart of Tokyo.
Lature
Enjoy a Michelin-starred wild game feast that won’t wreck your bank balance.
Harutaka
Ascending to the position of three-Michelin-star holder in 2024, this restaurant was already legendary in the Tokyo gourmet scene long before that.
Mitsuyasu
Slowed down and stripped back Japanese dining lets you enjoy the purest flavors of Kyoto.
Hajime
The fastest 3-star restaurant in history, run by a man who is equal parts chef, scientist, and philosopher.
Yonemasu
Reserve your seat for one of the hottest-ticket restaurants in Osaka.
Sushi Hashimoto
Trust in the skills of one of Tokyo’s most qualified sushi greats, with a technique not likely to be beaten.
Kodaiji Wakuden
Gion tradition is on full display at this Edo-style tea house and kaiseki restaurant.
Kaniyoshi
Enjoy the pick of the crab harvest right from the source, served up by an owner-chef of many talents.
Sushidokoro Arima
Expert knife work turns the dishes at this Michelin-starred sushi restaurant into little pieces of geometric art.
Les Saisons
Decadence and elegance are in equal measure at the Imperial Hotel’s fantastic French bistro.
Moliere
Using classic French technique, Chef Nakamichi Hiroshi uses Hokkaido’s rustic flavors like Tokachi wagyu beef and Yezo venison to paint a luscious culinary picture of the region’s bounties.