Tokyo Restaurants(2829)

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TOKYO

Shibuya Sushiki

To Chef Takumi Marui, nothing is more important than freshness. He cuts no corners in sourcing his fish, even controlling the precise humidity and temperature to ensure that it’s as fresh as possible when sculpting perfect Edomae nigiri.

Dinner: $98.78-127.00
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TOKYO

Niku no Himaraya to Nomuno (Shintomicho/Tsukiji Branch)

Aptly named for the Himalayas mountain range, this Tsukiji yakiniku restaurant’s signature dish is the “meat Himalaya”: up to 1kg of sliced Australian grain-fed Angus beef arranged in a literal mountain of meat.

Dinner: $35.28-63.50
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TOKYO

Sushi Tokyo 81

Intimate with an air of sophistication, this backstreet Gotanda sushi restaurant offers traditional Edomae sushi with premium ingredients, as well as other signature offerings like a sea urchin tasting comparison course.

Lunch: $63.50-77.61
Dinner: $77.61-119.94
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TOKYO

Niku-Azabu Nishi-Azabu

With its affordable, crowd-pulling A5 wagyu, Niku-Azabu Nishi-Azabu hits the sweet spot between casual yakiniku eatery and high-end dining.

Lunch: $42.33-70.56
Dinner: $42.33-70.56
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TOKYO

Shigeno Sushi

A sophisticated Edomae sushi restaurant, Shigeno Sushi in Nihombashi once built its reputation as a fishmonger but now stands on its own under the stewardship of Ichiro Sakuma.

Dinner: $127.00-134.05
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TOKYO

Shibuya Sushi Inase

At his highly anticipated debut in Shibuya, Michelin-trained Ogouchi “Gocchi” Toshiki renders Edomae sushi omakase with unusual precision and originality. At the end of the course, he always serves his guests a bowl of ramen.

Dinner: $91.72-98.78
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TOKYO

Koishikawa Nakasei

One of Tokyo’s few steakhouses to receive a Michelin star, Nakasei’s pride and joy is the purebred Tajima beef — predecessor to the modern wagyu like Omi, Matsusaka and Kobe beef — which is aged up to three months for optimal flavor.

Lunch: $77.61-84.67
Dinner: $112.89-162.28
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TOKYO

Nyorosuke Roppongi

At Nyorosuke, you can experience authentic Kansai-style charcoal grilled eel dishes such as grilled eel skewers, unaju and unagi-don. Unlike most Tokyo-style eel restaurants, the eel here is not steamed—meaning it’s bursting full of flavor!

Lunch: $70.56-84.67
Dinner: $70.56-84.67
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TOKYO

Tempura Ginza Onodera Namikidori

This Ginza tempura restaurant’s counter-only seating allows guests to observe masters at work.

Lunch: $56.44-204.61
Dinner: $225.78-232.83
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TOKYO

Sushi Kunimitsu

With a pedigree from some of the finest restaurants in Japan, America and Germany, Sushi Kunimitsu’s head chef enthralls guests with the combination of impeccable sushi and fluent English.

Dinner: $141.11-232.83
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TOKYO

Niku-Azabu Roppongi

Meat lovers, rejoice — Niku-Azabu opens another branch in Roppongi with plenty of selection of A5 wagyu and high-quality yakiniku at refreshingly affordable prices.

Lunch: $42.33-70.56
Dinner: $42.33-70.56
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TOKYO

Sushi & Wine Omotesandoria

Bringing a modern sushi-and-wine-bar concept to Omotesando's trendy dining scene, this contemporary restaurant lineup of sushi, creative snacks and sommelier-approved natural wines is nothing short of brilliant.

Lunch: $49.39-70.56
Dinner: $49.39-70.56
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TOKYO

Furano Wagyu Yoshiushi Kagurazaka-dori

Outstanding quality draws meat lovers to this yakiniku restaurant in Tokyo's charming French neighborhood, but it's the thoughtful and impeccable service that keeps them returning time and time again.

Lunch: $56.44-127.00
Dinner: $56.44-127.00
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TOKYO

Shinjuku Kakekomi Gyoza

Located in the heart of Kabukicho, this Edo-period-themed gyoza shop offers handmade gyoza alongside all-you-can-drink options, available 24 hours a day throughout the year.

Lunch: $35.28-56.44
Dinner: $35.28-56.44
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TOKYO

Teppanyaki Aoyama

Occupying a particularly blessed spot in Roppongi’s back alley, Teppanyaki Aoyama delivers a heartfelt, warm approach to teppanyaki, showcasing the elegant preparation of Matsusaka wagyu and prime seafood on its flat-top grill.

Lunch: $35.28-84.67
Dinner: $84.67-148.17
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TOKYO

Den

Chef Zaiyu Hasegawa’s down-to-earth choice of menu, along with his impeccable execution, has earned his restaurant 2 Michelin stars, and a Green Star for sustainability.

Lunch: $211.66-282.22
Dinner: $211.66-282.22
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TOKYO

Jushu

Kansai-style kappo cuisine that’s earned itself a Michelin star. Simplicity is at the heart of Chef Senzaki Masaaki’s cooking, letting the fresh ingredients from his home prefecture of Saga speak for themselves.

Dinner: $232.83-303.39
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TOKYO

L'Eterre

For food prepared with flair, visit Michelin-starred L'Eterre in Tokyo, where Chef Akira Tagomori uses materials like firewood and straw to bring classic French dishes to life.

Lunch: $141.11-246.94
Dinner: $211.66-352.78
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TOKYO

Piao-Xiang

Enjoy fiery Sichuan Chinese cuisine with its various spices and cooking techniques. The Michelin-starred Piao-Xiang mixes high-quality Japanese ingredients with Sichuan cuisine’s signature chili and spices to create exciting course meals.

Dinner: $176.39-211.66
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TOKYO

Koshikiryori Koki

Koshikiryori Koki offers traditional Hong Kong dishes using locally-grown Japanese produce. From shark fin noodle soup to the store’s specialty crispy chicken, enjoy an international, one-of-a-kind omakase course of the highest quality.

Dinner: $176.39-211.66
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TOKYO

nol

Step into the world of culinary innovation at nol, a Michelin award-winning French eatery that redefines gastronomy with each exquisitely crafted dish.

Dinner: $141.11-211.66
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TOKYO

Yoyogi-Uehara Yu

The supplier comes first at this Yoyogi-Uehara kappo restaurant. Chef Yusuke Imoto’s culinary philosophy focuses on conveying the hard work and passion of his farmers, ranchers and fishermen to the customer with simple, unadorned dishes.

Lunch: $112.89-246.94
Dinner: $112.89-246.94
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TOKYO

Iseju

Once-in-a-lifetime indulgence of hand-cut A5 kuroge wagyu sukiyaki cooked on charcoal and drenched in warishita sauce, prepared with the uncompromising standards expected from Tokyo’s oldest sukiyaki restaurant in Nihonbashi.

Lunch: $49.39-119.94
Dinner: $70.56-105.83
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TOKYO

Sushi Tokyo Ten Shinjuku NEWoMan

Don't travel far for omakase sushi — this high-end omakase sushi restaurant just outside JR Shinjuku Station offers a unique dining experience in an exceedingly convenient location.

Lunch: $42.33-56.44
Dinner: $56.44-70.56
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TOKYO

Rokkasen Shinjuku Nishiguchi Honten

All-you-can-eat yakiniku, elegantly executed. The acclaimed Rokkasen in Shinjuku satisfies diners with its sophisticated take on Japanese flame-grilled meat buffet and distinct brand of omotenashi hospitality.

Lunch: $70.56-105.83
Dinner: $70.56-105.83
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TOKYO

Yotsuya Ushiko

Created by a wholesale wagyu beef company, Yotsuya Ushiko provides the most premium cuts of domestic beef at a competitive price range—making wagyu accessible for the average person’s occasional indulgence.

Lunch: $84.67-98.78
Dinner: $84.67-98.78
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TOKYO

Sushi Yon

Boasting the "best private room in Minato Ward," this sushi restaurant has witnessed countless life-changing moments in a space as stunning as the sushi it serves.

Lunch: $77.61-84.67
Dinner: $105.83-197.55
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TOKYO

Yakiniku excellent Ginza

The best of Japanese beef is done differently in this upscale Ginza yakiniku restaurant, run by the former executive chef of the legendary Toraji Group. Each cut of beef is dry-aged to perfection for maximum flavor.

Lunch: $84.67-91.72
Dinner: $105.83-218.72
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Photo of faq question markFrequently 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.