Tokyo Traditional Japanese / Kaiseki / Kappo Restaurants(167)

Shokuzen Abe
Authentic Kyoto vegetables, charcoal grilled to perfection — this Ginza restaurant offers a true taste of the old capital.

Akasaka Kikunoi
The king of Kyoto kaiseki has come to Tokyo, with a two-Michelin-star restaurant exuding class and tradition.

Shinbashi Sasada
World-class Japanese-style dining is the order of the day at this central Tokyo restaurant, alongside ultra-fresh produce.

Seika Kobayashi
Ultra-exclusive and ultra-delicious — this traditional dining restaurant in Shinjuku ward is one to put at the top of your list.

Azabu Kadowaki
A consistent feature on the World's Top 50 Restaurants and regular recipient of three stars in the Michelin Guide Tokyo, Kadowaki's traditional Kyoto-style kaiseki, or kyokaiseki, is beyond reproach.

Kaiseki Tsujitome
The holder of two Michelin stars for over 12 years, this Akasaka restaurant just outside the eastern grounds of the Imperial Palace has a surprisingly freeform approach to traditional kaiseki — even in spite of its 100-plus years of history.

RyuGin
Having held three Michelin stars for almost 15 years, this kaiseki restaurant boldly experiments with omakase courses that use nothing but the finest ingredients.

Ginza Kojyu
Pamper your five senses with the true authenticity of seasonal Japanese cuisine.

Kanda
Receiving three Michelin stars in the first-ever Michelin Guide Tokyo, Kanda has held on to them for more than 15 years, thanks to the expert skill and dedication of head chef Kanda Hiroyuki.

Kutan
From precise preparation to premium ingredients, you’re in safe hands with this highly-reputed chef.

Ginza Toyoda
Seasonally-sensitive dining in the mold of kyo-ryori (Kyoto cuisine) is the aim of this Michelin-starred kaiseki restaurant in Tokyo.

Fushikino
Michelin-starred kaiseki dining in Tokyo, from a chef who’s knowledgeable in the traditional arts and philosophy of Japan.

Ren Mishina
Experience the slow and philosophical approach to Japanese cooking at this 2020 Michelin-starred kaiseki restaurant in Tokyo.

Nogizaka Shin
Excellent wine pairing and a focus on fresh ingredients from Tokushima make for a unique kaiseki meal.

Oryori Tsuji
Bask in the warm hospitality of a husband and wife kaiseki team at Oryouri Tsujii, with excellent seafood and inventive dishes.

Arakicho Tatsuya
A kappo restaurant run by a warm and welcoming owner with fantastic seafood dishes and fresh seasonal ingredients.
Seki Hanare
Antique decor and dishware coupled with fresh, vibrant omakase courses have made this Michelin Bib Gourmand kaiseki restaurant a hidden gem in Tokyo’s Setagaya district.
BOLT
A Michelin Bib Gourmand-awarded counter bistro where French technique meets izakaya-style dining in a space full of rustic charm. Sip a glass of rare spirits while poring over the menu’s small plates.
Shinjuku Kyo Kaiseki Kakiden
For over 40 years, this Shinjuku restaurant has been serving Kyoto-style kaiseki and leading tea ceremonies in the heart of Tokyo. The building is literally founded on excellence, being designed by legendary architect Taniguchi Yoshiro.
Suigian
Hidden beneath a shrine, Suigian provides both entertainment and dining through its professional performances and exquisite kaiseki meals. Immerse yourself in an evening of culture both aesthetic and gastronomic.
Akekure (Hotel Kaie)
Taste the passion and history of Japanese craftsmanship behind every meal at this restaurant in the Hotel Kaie. Surrounded by exquisite woodwork, the essence of Japan’s flavor and art come to life with every bite.
Nihon Ryori Wakabayashi
One of Tokyo’s foremost examples of Japanese fine dining. Wakabayashi’s head chef brings his years of experience in Michelin-starred restaurants into their original course dishes, highlighting the tastes of the seasons.
Kitaohji Shinagawa Saryo
With their private dining rooms, traditional Japanese hospitality and hearty dishes, Kitaohji Shinagawa Saryo creates an unforgettable family-style kaiseki dining experience for locals and newcomers alike.
Tonami
Experience the blend of traditional charm and contemporary flair at Tonami, a white-walled kaiseki restaurant nestled in Kagurazaka.

Kimoto
Kimoto offers quality traditional kaiseki in an ultra-stylish setting.

Hirosaku
The recipient of a Michelin star in 2021, this Shinbashi kaiseki restaurant's humble exterior hides the mastery of culinary technique on display within.
Saryo Miyasaka
A fully Japanese experience: sample some of Tokyo’s finest kaiseki dining in a teahouse atmosphere, with matcha tea to finish.
Ichihana
Led by chef Kawagishi, Ichihana offers an unforgettable sanctuary for kamameshi (pot rice dish) lovers in Kyoto with options ranging from classic to seasonal variations.
