Doi

Doi
Yakiniku
Discover the flavors of Soni at Doi, where Yakiniku and Nabe meet the expertise of a former hunter in a charming log cabin atmosphere.
Restaurant Details
Nestled along the scenic mountain road to Soni Plateau in Soni Village, Nara Prefecture, Doi offers a unique dining experience that combines the rustic charm of a log cabin-style restaurant with the rich flavors of traditional Japanese cuisine. Surrounded by vibrant flowers, the restaurant provides a tranquil escape for those seeking a memorable meal amidst nature.
Doi specializes in Yakiniku (Japanese BBQ) and Nabe (Japanese hot pot), with a particular focus on game cuisine. The menu features exquisite dishes such as grilled wild boar, Kurobuta pork, and the signature Botan nabe, a wild boar hot pot that captures the essence of the region's culinary heritage. For those who enjoy a heartier meal, the sukiyaki with beef offal is a must-try.
The restaurant is helmed by a former hunter, whose expertise in game meats is evident in every dish. This unique background adds an authentic touch to the dining experience, making Doi a popular spot for both locals and tourists visiting the nearby Soni Plateau.
The atmosphere at Doi is warm and inviting, with a smoky ambiance that enhances the grilling experience. The friendly and cheerful staff ensure that every guest feels welcome, and reservations are recommended during busy times to secure a spot in this exclusive venue.
Doi's reputation extends beyond the local community, having been featured in various TV and newspaper articles. With limited operating hours, the restaurant maintains an air of exclusivity that attracts food enthusiasts from all over. Parking is conveniently available for three cars, making it accessible for those traveling by road.
Doi Phone Number
Doi Business Days
Doi Address
526 Kake, Soni-mura, Uda-gun, Nara 633-1215
Doi Cancellation Policy
Cancel your reservation at least 1 week before the dining start time to receive a full refund.
We strive to be as accurate as possible and keep up with the changing landscape of Japan’s food and travel industries. If you spot any inaccuracies, please send a report.

Ueda

Tetsuyasu

