Tokyo Restaurants(2249)

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COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Yakiniku Kappo Note

This niku-kappo restaurant in upscale Azabu-Juban prepares course after course of succulent A5-grade wagyu beef right before diners' eyes.

Dinner: ¥48,000-99,000
(68)
BESTSELLER
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Ginger Garden Aoyama

This Aoyama cafe boasts gorgeous floral displays, Instagram-worthy afternoon teas and occasional collaborations with some of the cutest Sanrio mascot characters, including Hello Kitty, My Melody and Kuromi.

Lunch: ¥10,000-15,000
Dinner: ¥10,000-15,000
(3)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Makiyaki Ginza Onodera

Wood-fired wagyu steaks take center stage here at this Michelin-starred restaurant in Ginza, flawlessly blending French and Japanese grilling technique.

Lunch: ¥13,000-20,000
Dinner: ¥35,000-47,000
(16)
BESTSELLER
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Shojin Ryori Daigo

Holding two Michelin stars for a 15-year streak, the traditional vegetarian cuisine at this Tokyo restaurant was called "the best shojin ryori in the world" by The World's 50 Best Restaurants.

Lunch: ¥19,000-20,000
Dinner: ¥30,000-38,000
(6)
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COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Sushi Hajime (Shibuya)

Fall in love with Edomae sushi at this Shibuya sushi restaurant. It’s the rice that steals the show here: Aizu Koshihikari cooked traditionally in a hagama pot and treated with a proprietary blend of red vinegar made from sake lees.

Lunch: ¥11,000-13,000
Dinner: ¥22,000-29,000
(24)
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COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Imayoshi Otemachi Sushi

The oldest sushi restaurant in Otemachi, Tokyo — get a taste of true sushi tradition.

Lunch: ¥25,000-30,000
Dinner: ¥25,000-30,000
(18)
BESTSELLER
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Ginza Saisho

Premium omakase sushi course with an English-speaking chef at an intimate counter-style sushi restaurant in Ginza, known in particular for its "uniku" sushi of sea urchin wrapped in wagyu beef.

Dinner: ¥17,000-31,000
(17)
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COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Tempura Ono

Just north of the old Tsukiji Market, a tempura master creates specialized omakase menus based on guests' preferences, made with premium seasonal ingredients from all across Japan.

Lunch: ¥17,000-28,000
Dinner: ¥22,000-32,000
(14)
BESTSELLER
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Yakitori Sei

Discover a dream turned reality: a Tokyo yakitori restaurant born from a family legacy. Impeccable ingredients, artful techniques, and a personalized dining experience await around an intimate 16-seat counter.

Dinner: ¥12,000-13,000
(11)
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COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Nishiazabu Sushi Shin

Chef Shintaro Suzuki’s attention to detail in his traditional Edomae sushi made his restaurant one of the first in history to receive a Michelin star. See for yourself why his sushi is a cut above the rest.

Lunch: ¥22,000-45,000
Dinner: ¥45,000-46,000
(28)
AWARD-WINNING
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Sushi Koshikawa

Less than a minute from Akasaka Station’s Exit 7, this traditional Edomae sushi restaurant draws a regular crowd for its relaxed and inviting atmosphere, impeccable nigiri creations, and extensive sake offerings.

Lunch: ¥12,000-13,000
Dinner: ¥24,000-30,000
(7)
BESTSELLER
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Oniku Karyu

Chef Haruka Katayanagi delights guests with A4- and A5-grade kuroge wagyu made into exquisite course menus at his Michelin-starred restaurant Ginza Oniku Karyu.

Dinner: ¥50,000-51,000
(5)
AWARD-WINNING
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Nishiazabu Kamikura

After spending almost a decade honing his skills at legendary Ginza establishment Kyubey, head chef Takashi Kamikura’s meticulous attention to detail shines through at his own sushi restaurant in Nishiazabu.

Dinner: ¥35,000-36,000
(5)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

HOMMAGE

Chef Arai Noboru brings unpretentious French cuisine — and two Michelin Stars — back to his hometown of Asakusa, where he pays homage to his teachers and his suppliers by delighting guests with a no-frills approach.

Lunch: ¥21,000-50,000
Dinner: ¥37,000-50,000
(7)
AWARD-WINNING
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

YAKINIKU 37west NY

One of Ginza's most legendary yakiniku restaurants, YAKINIKU 37west NY's "owners meat system" ensures that diners receive only the best possible cut of meat, dry-aged and meticulously prepared to perfection.

Dinner: ¥22,000-40,000
(26)
BESTSELLER
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Shibuya Sushi Lab

Adhering to the Zen philosophy of shuhari, Chef Tahara Ryuichi uses Tsumoto-style aging techniques to elevate the flavor and umami of his Edomae sushi. Supremely affordable prices belie its sophisticated atmosphere and upscale location.

Dinner: ¥10,000-15,000
(21)
BESTSELLER
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Sushi Mitsuyoshi

Just minutes from Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden is this Edomae sushi hideaway with an extensive sake, shochu and whiskey menu. Various small plates also showcase fine seasonal ingredients and impeccable skill.

Dinner: ¥12,000-27,000
(9)
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COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Sushi Tenkawa

Sushi Tenkawa invites guests to savor meticulously curated sushi courses in Ebisu. Take time to relax away from the busy city and indulge in Edomae sushi and seasonal vegetables for a colorful and delicious sushi experience.

Lunch: ¥11,000-39,000
Dinner: ¥22,000-39,000
(7)
BESTSELLER
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Yakiniku Ushi Jirushi Shinjuku

The latest dining concept from the Toraji group, one of the most famous names in wagyu, Ushi Jirushi assigns an expert “master griller” to each table. Diners can relax knowing that each cut, from horumon to harami, will be cooked to perfection.

Dinner: ¥12,000-20,000
(7)
BESTSELLER
SEAT RESERVATION
TOKYO

Hinadoriyama

Have delicious food delivered by boat as you enjoy a peaceful and traditional Japanese atmosphere.

Lunch: ¥4,000-6,000
Dinner: ¥4,000-6,000
(6)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Yamagata San-Dan-Delo

Run by a Japanese chef who trained in northern Italy, Yamagata San-Dan-Delo marries the dishes and techniques of Italian cuisine with the bountiful vegetables and seafood of Yamagata prefecture.

Lunch: ¥6,000-9,000
Dinner: ¥10,000-21,000
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Higashiyama Muku

The brainchild of a chef with a background in mechanical engineering, the Michelin-starred Higashiyama Muku places emphasis on a multi-sensory dining experience, as well as unadorned, natural flavors using traditional Japanese culinary techniques.

Dinner: ¥20,000-21,000
SEAT RESERVATION
TOKYO

Robatasho

An izakaya restaurant where guests can savor the theatrical style of Japanese robatayaki barbecue, and tuck into some of the freshest seafood and produce.

Dinner: ¥5,000-6,000
(4)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Sushi Oumi (The Kitano Hotel Tokyo)

Dive into the world of exquisite Edomae sushi at Sushi Oumi. Renowned Chef Oumi crafts seasonal omakase sushi delicacies with mastery, inviting you to savor traditional flavors around a warm, inviting counter.

Lunch: ¥15,000-20,000
Dinner: ¥35,000-40,000
(3)
BESTSELLER
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Nihonbashi Toyoda

While most traditional Japanese restaurants are descended from the Kyoto school, Nihonbashi Toyoda proudly keeps the flame of Edomae cuisine burning. The food of fishermen and dock workers, it is characterized by a stronger, more robust taste.

Lunch: ¥30,000-50,000
Dinner: ¥30,000-50,000
(3)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Ginza CAVE

Unwind with wine and home-style fusion cooking here at this Ginza hideaway. Only 10 of the restaurant’s signature wagyu chateaubriand sandwich are made every day, with in-house baked bread so soft, it can be bitten through with only one’s lips.

Dinner: ¥15,000-16,000
(3)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Yakitori Ruike

One of the newer belligerents in Nishi-Shinjuku’s “izakaya battleground”, Yakitori Ruike sets itself apart from other combatants with its sophisticated atmosphere and uncompromising dedication to quality ingredients.

Dinner: ¥10,000-11,000
(3)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Sushi Academy Shinjuku Nishiguchi

Eat your fill of over 65 different menu items at this all-you-can-eat Shinjuku sushi restaurant. All sushi is made to order, and children receive significant discounts — those 3 and under dine free.

Lunch: ¥2,000-5,000
Dinner: ¥2,000-5,000
(3)
BESTSELLER
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Frequently Asked Questions

How can I reserve restaurants in Tokyo?

You can always reserve a seat at a restaurant in Tokyo by making a direct phone call to the restaurant itself. However, as not all staff speak English, this can often be very difficult due to the language barrier. In some cases, certain restaurants will allow reservations in English via their website. Although, when this is not the case, you can make a reservation via an online platform. There are many sites which are designed to help foreigners make restaurant reservations in Tokyo and greater Japan. ByFood is one such platform where you can go to book experiences and make reservations at restaurants in Japan. The platform allows you to filter restaurants in Japan by area, food, and other preferences, making it easy to choose a restaurant and make a reservation. All you have to do is select the restaurant in Tokyo where you’d like to place a reservation and add your reservation details. ByFood will make the reservation on your behalf and send you a confirmation email. In the event that the reservation fails, you will receive a failed reservation email.

Is a reservation required for all restaurants in Tokyo?

This depends on the restaurant. Casual restaurants and chain restaurants in Tokyo generally do not require a reservation, however if you are in a big group, it can be a good idea to place a reservation ahead. Premium and high-end restaurants tend to require reservations, especially those which are popular and are all booked 2 or 3 months in advance. It is not possible to reserve at some casual restaurants like diners or some izakayas.

What is the average cost of a meal at restaurants in Tokyo?

A meal at a regular restaurant in Tokyo will generally cost somewhere between ¥1,000 and ¥3,000 for a meal, depending on the restaurant. If you’re on a budget, keep in mind that options tend to be cheaper during lunchtime. Fine dining restaurants can start at around ¥4,000 per person and even cost more than ¥20,000 per meal.

Reserve Restaurants in Tokyo

Tokyo is the city for globe-trotters looking to expand their palettes and culinary knowledge. Home to over 180 Michelin-starred restaurants, the Japanese capital is a culinary wonderland with restaurants offering every cuisine of every caliber, from street food classics in Asakusa to high-grade Edomae sushi in Ginza. Tokyo's range of restaurants is phenomenal, always offering delicious food wherever you might find yourself seated.

No matter what kind of dining experience in Tokyo you desire, traditional Japanese restaurants, some over a century old, coexist with futuristic establishments filled with robots, offering a smorgasbord of foreign and local Japanese cuisine. Enjoy grilling your own wagyu beef yakiniku style, or watch the morning's catch prepared by an expert chef at an omakase sushi restaurant. Maybe better still, slurp up hearty ramen noodles squashed elbow-to-elbow with locals somewhere downtown or at a family-run tempura restaurant with only 10 seats and an astonishing queue.

Don't let your sightseeing get in the way of good Japanese food, because whether you're exploring around Tokyo Tower or filling up on cheap thrills at Tokyo Dome, there are Tokyo eateries in every neighborhood. Traveling solo? Worry not. Tokyo has plenty of places for eating alone, too.

Not sure where to start? Experience the best of this culinary wonderland and reserve your seat in a Tokyo restaurant to guarantee yourself some of the best food in the city. Endlessly surprising and exciting, a Tokyo dining experience will satisfy every taste bud and accommodate any budget.