Tokyo Traditional Japanese / Kaiseki / Kappo Restaurants(169)
Chiso Kondo
The best cuisine is often the hardest to find—and at this signless restaurant in a corner of Arakicho, this adage definitely holds true. Here, themed menus are crafted around seasonal ingredients, making each one the star of its own show.
Japanese Cuisine Sakuragaoka
With a range of delectable options to choose from, this modern kaiseki restaurant – located in a 5-star hotel – offers a chance to experience premium Japanese cuisine in a stylish, contemporary setting.
Monya
Making use of seasonal ingredients from all over Japan, Monya celebrates the best of Toyama cuisine by pairing exquisite kaiseki with high-quality wine and sake.
Kyobashi Basara
Tomato sukiyaki and Miyazaki wagyu beef teppanyaki bring guests to Basara for an unforgettable meal dripping red with juicy umami. Chef Kan carries on his grandfather’s legacy with his own style of kappo and kaiseki.
Fukui Bouyourou
200 years of history goes into the menu at Fukui Bouyourou, where guests enjoy the very same Echizen snow crabs enjoyed by the royal family of Japan. It’s a meal to remember for any true seafood fan.
Yoshizawa
A traditional Kyoto experience in the lavish Roppongi district, this kaiseki restaurant keeps its guests on their toes with a new array of dishes each month. The sukiya-style design of the restaurant sets a homey yet sophisticated ambience.
Senbazuru (New Otani Hotel)
A perfect place for celebrating an occasion, this high-end kaiseki restaurant offers only private rooms. Guests can bask in the heritage of traditional art and furnishings as they enjoy the very best of Japanese traditional cuisine.
Chiso Takayama
Chef Takayama’s innovative contemporary kaiseki utilizes premium ingredients from all around Japan. His intimate Minami-Azabu restaurant is known as a sophisticated hangout for epicurean connoisseurs in Tokyo’s beating entertainment heart.
Otemachi Asada
Historically from Kanazawa, Kaga cuisine’s resplendent dining style is characterized by high ingredient quality and showmanship. Ryotei Asada brings it to Tokyo, delighting locals and guests with rich flavors from Japan’s western coast.
Shunbou (Grand Hyatt Tokyo)
Savor authentic Japanese cuisine inside the Grand Hyatt Tokyo in Roppongi. Indulge in expertly crafted dishes with seasonal ingredients through kaiseki meals and other classic Japanese foods.
Kobikicho Ono
Experience a masterful level of depth through the handmade, practiced selection of dishes that make up a rare cha-kaiseki course. Ono provides a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for an experience many Japanese people will never even have themselves.
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.
Koryori Kuhara
Reservation-only, this unassuming Michelin Bib Gourmand holder in Ebisu is run by a husband-wife duo, serving uncomplicated small plates with truly exemplary service.
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.
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.
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.
Niku Kaiseki Yukawa
The word wagyu brings to mind images of Kobe and Mie, but wagyu from the Hokuriku region — like the variety served at this restaurant — is just as prized, especially as the centerpiece of Kaga-style cuisine.
Kappo Muroi
Tributing its name to his father, Muroi Go emerges in Nishi-Azbu to bring Kappo Muroi, where he offers Michelin-starred, counter-style multicourse dining.
Kaiseki Mita Basara Bettei
Enjoy the fine cuisine and wine list that put Mita Basara on the map, plus location exclusives like donabe-cooked rice and the master chef’s own special creations.
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.
Yamazaki
Discover the beauty of Toyama's produce, meat and seafood at this legendary restaurant that once held claim to three Michelin Stars.
Kozue
The elegant surroundings and stunning views from this innovative kaiseki restaurant are worth the visit alone. Their inventive course menus offer “a journey into the heart of Japan’s sophisticated culinary culture.”
Kurogi
Lights — camera — action! Dine with a champion Iron Chef at Kurogi.
Iyuki
Experience the deep tradition, art, and delicacy of Kyoto cuisine.