Restaurants in Japan(2508)

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COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Tempura Ten Soso Roppongi Hills

Tempura Ten Soso offers a premium tempura experience featuring fresh seasonal ingredients sourced within and outside Japan. The restaurant is headed by Chef Keita Sato, a famous name in the tempura scene.
Dinner: ¥30,000-50,000
(1)
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
(1)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Katsura Steak House

Taking inspiration from the best of Japanese and Western culinary sense, this teppanyaki course is a journey through timely seasonal specialties in Japan.
Lunch: ¥10,000-45,000
Dinner: ¥10,000-45,000
(1)
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.
Lunch: ¥10,000-15,000
Dinner: ¥10,000-35,000
(1)
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: ¥4,000-6,000
Dinner: ¥4,000-6,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
OSAKA

Yakitori Matsuoka

This central Michelin-recognized Osaka yakitori restaurant’s English-speaking chef has amassed a following not just for his amiable demeanor and impeccable Kagoshima poultry skewers, but also his collection of rare Japanese whiskies and sake.
Dinner: ¥10,000-15,000
(1)
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: ¥5,000-10,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
OSAKA

Shunwaseki Uoman Nishi-Umeda Main Branch

From Nagasaki to Hokkaido, Shunwaseki Uoman has direct access to Japan’s freshest seafood. Beautifully plated and served up kaiseki-style, each course is then perfectly paired with the restaurant’s formidable sake selection.
Lunch: ¥10,000-15,000
Dinner: ¥10,000-15,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Tonkatsu Fujiki Ningyocho

A Ningyocho fixture, Fujiki offers a varied spread of tonkatsu cutlet offerings, but most go for their signature dish: a huge bone-in tomahawk-style pork cutlet that looks just as good as it tastes. It’s great either plain or with the house sauce.
Dinner: ¥4,000-6,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Ginza Ugai

Gratitude drives every service here at this Ginza kaiseki restaurant. Chef Ryogo Fujii’s mastery of umami, sweetness and bitterness augments the choice quality of his ingredients, all sourced from an extensive network of suppliers across the country.
Dinner: ¥37,000-38,000
(1)
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: ¥10,000-25,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Yakiniku Ushi Jirushi Ginza

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: ¥10,000-25,000
(1)
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: ¥15,000-20,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Sushi Iwase

Chef Kenji Iwase got a comparatively late start to his sushi career, switching from an office job at 20 years old. But that hasn’t stopped him from serving some of the most vaunted sushi in all of Tokyo, particularly his signature sea urchin rice.
Dinner: ¥30,000-35,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
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: ¥5,000-10,000
Dinner: ¥5,000-10,000
(1)
SEAT RESERVATION
OSAKA

Taian

Three Michelin star kaiseki restaurant in Osaka, run by a chef with a forward-thinking philosophy.
Dinner: ¥20,000-24,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Daikanyama Rokkakutei

This kushikatsu restaurant just off Shibuya has been serving high-quality ingredients like kuroge wagyu black beef and Japanese tiger prawn for over 40 years.
Lunch: ¥5,000-10,000
Dinner: ¥10,000-20,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
OSAKA

Wagyu Kappo Toraichi

Plenty of elegant little surprises await guests at this rough-hewn, parkside yakiniku-ya, where fine wagyu beef is a given, but flourishes of grace elevate every dish. Tuck into rich stews, A5 wagyu, and specially selected wines.
Lunch: ¥15,000-15,000
Dinner: ¥30,000-30,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Teppanyaki Icho (Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba)

Teppanyaki Icho not only dazzles guests with spectacular displays of culinary skill, but also a beautiful sight of Tokyo Bay and its surroundings, thanks to its position on the 30th floor of the Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba.
Dinner: ¥35,000-40,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Fish & Oyster Bar - Seibu Shibuya

This Seibu Shibuya oyster specialist is every oyster enthusiast’s dream. Sample oysters from all over Japan, first cleaned using a patented deep sea water cleaning process, then prepared in a number of different ways.
Lunch: ¥5,000-8,000
Dinner: ¥5,000-8,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Higonoya Omotesando

The Uredori chicken is the poultry pride of Ninohe City in Iwate Prefecture, renowned for its umami and texture. It is this chicken that is used in yakitori restaurant Higonoya, grilled to perfection right at the counter.
Dinner: ¥5,000-10,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Ginza Shibahama

A love letter to both his wife and the culinary tradition he chose to dedicate his life to, Chef Yoshio Nakashita’s dual mastery of sushi and traditional kappo cuisine are on full display at his Ginza restaurant.
Dinner: ¥25,000-35,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

MARUICHI FUJI AKASAKA (formerly Nyorosuke Akasaka)

Rather than steam the eel first in Kanto style, this famed Akasaka unagi specialist upholds Kansai tradition by going straight into grilling the eel for a crispier, crunchier texture.
Dinner: ¥5,000-15,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Nishiazabu Tempura Uoshin

Starting out as a fish supplier to restaurants in the Akasaka area over 130 years ago, Uoshin’s tempura restaurant offshoot has since made a name for itself with its astonishingly fresh seafood, fried to perfection by a Japanese culinary legend.
Lunch: ¥5,000-10,000
Dinner: ¥10,000-20,000
(1)
COURSE MENU
TOKYO

Nikutei Futago iki Hongo Sanchome

While the Nikutei Futago restaurants are all renowned for their dedication to a sophisticated yakiniku dining experience, the Hongo Sanchome branch sets itself apart by specializing in halal Kurohana wagyu beef from Kumamoto Prefecture.
Dinner: ¥15,000-25,000
(1)
SEAT RESERVATION
OSAKA

La Cime

A perfectly balanced experience, this inventive and stylish French restaurant delivers on every level.
Lunch: ¥28,000-28,000
Dinner: ¥28,000-28,000
(1)
SEAT RESERVATION
TOKYO

Seisoka

Be rejuvenated by the peaceful atmosphere while dining at the most outstanding traditional kaiseki restaurant.
Lunch: ¥7,700-16,500
Dinner: ¥27,500-38,500
(1)
SEAT RESERVATION
TOKYO

L’Osier

Sample authentic French cuisine with immaculate Japanese presentation.
Lunch: ¥15,000-20,000
Dinner: ¥20,000-30,000
(1)
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Reviews SmileyRecent Reviews from Guests
1 / 3
The cusine was top notch and the chef was very friendly and did his very best to explain where all the ingredients were sourced from! Will definitely revisit in the future!
Patrick Ku
September 20, 2024
Restaurant Image
Shunseki Suzue
Restaurant in Kyoto
The sushi was very good and the staff were certainly accommodating. But the rice of the sushi, though good, could've been better -- it was a bit too salty/vinegary that it could sometimes overpower the flavor of the fish. Rating: 4/5.
Enrique Juan VII Sta Ana
September 20, 2024
Restaurant Image
Nishiazabu Sushi Shin
Restaurant in Tokyo
An amazing experience! Food and service was impeccable. The best meal of our 10 day visit to Japan.
Todd Bancroft
September 20, 2024
Restaurant Image
Yakiniku Kappo Note
Restaurant in Tokyo
We had dinner at Kaiseki Ohara on a Thursday night in September 2024. The location was a bit hard for us to find, but thankfully the wonderful woman who served us was already out on the street waiting for us, showing us inside. It felt like a world away, a quiet room with two tables and a menu with the courses printed in English. The courses themselves were a mix of textures, flavors, and cooking methods. I couldn’t possibly describe them adequately, but there was sashimi, grilled fish, delicate dumplings, and different types of tea. The hospitality and cooking felt both sophisticated and down to earth. A great value and welcome respite from the bustle of Tokyo.
Christina Nunez
September 19, 2024
Restaurant Image
Kaiseki Ohara
Restaurant in Tokyo
Great experience! Chef was super accommodating and friendly. I've never had kushikatsu like this before; it seemed very elevated and fancy but still in a relaxing and approachable environment. As for the food, everything was a hit! The kushikatsu was crispy and fried to perfection without being too heavy or oily. One of the highlights had to be the unagi rice clay pot!
Stephanie
September 18, 2024
Restaurant Image
Daikanyama Rokkakutei
Restaurant in Tokyo
Frequently Asked Questions

How to reserve restaurants in Japan?

You can make a reservation at a restaurant in Japan by direct phone call to the restaurant, or in some cases via direct reservation on their website if available. There also are some online reservation platforms but they are often in Japanese, like the restaurant’s website. To avoid the issue of language barriers and time differences, you can place your reservation through a secure platform that helps foreigners to make online reservations, such as byFood. You can use byFood to add filters and narrow down restaurants in Japan, to match the location and food type you are looking for. All you have to do is head to your desired restaurant page and enter your reservation details. If your reservation is successful, you will receive an email confirmation and have your reservation made on your behalf. In the event that the reservation was not successful, you will receive a failed reservation email notification.

Is a reservation required for restaurants in Japan?

Not all restaurants in Japan require a reservation but there are many that do, so this depends on the restaurant. Popular or high-end restaurants generally require a reservation and tend to be totally booked a few months ahead. Some more casual restaurants, bars, and cafes do not require a booking, however if you are with a big group it can be a good idea. Some restaurants like ramen restaurants and izakaya gastropubs do not allow reservations ahead of time.

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

This depends on the type of restaurant but on average a meal at restaurants in Japan will cost somewhere between 800 yen and 3000 yen for one dish or set meal. More high-class restaurants can start from anywhere between 4000 and 10,000 yen per meal, with more being charged for dinner.

Best Restaurants in Japan

From fresh sushi to crispy tempura, Japan’s diverse restaurant scene excites visitors and locals alike with hundreds of thousands of high-quality Japanese restaurants. Beckoning with drool-worthy plastic replicas in their windows, both contemporary and traditional restaurants offer unique flavors and atmospheres. Enter any restaurant in Japan and immediately be welcomed with a hearty “irasshaimase!”

Many Japanese restaurants focus on one signature dish, like Japanese curry restaurants, ramen shops, or speciality restaurants selling yakitori grilled chicken skewers. Restaurants steam with DIY shabu-shabu hotpots while grill-it-yourself teppanyaki hotplate restaurants sizzle! Find tiny family-owned ramen shops hidden in the backstreets of Kyoto, and yatai street food stalls bustling in alleys of Fukuoka. And let’s not forget, Tokyo alone boasts the most Michelin-starred restaurants in the world!

Throughout the country, fine dining restaurants serving exquisite kaiseki banquets contrast cheap “shokudo” cafeterias meals for salarymen on-the-go. You can order dinner directly from a tablet or even a vending machine, or choose your own sushi pieces trundling past on the belt of a sushi train. Nibble on small plates as you drink up during an izakaya dining experience, seated on tatami flooring and cheersing “kampai!” with the locals. There are so many exciting Japan restaurant options with different foods and local cuisines to try, so don’t waste a moment of your trip looking for a restaurant! Reserve ahead of time at some of the best restaurants in Japan with byFood and secure some of the country’s best cuisine for your taste buds. Don't forget to say, “gochisosama deshita” when you leave any Japan restaurant, meaning “thank you for the meal!”