Muska Club

Muska Club
Discover Muska Club, where izakaya tradition meets fresh seafood in Saitama. Enjoy river fish delicacies and a wide selection of Japanese sake.
Restaurant Details
Muska Club is a captivating dining destination located in the heart of Saitama, specifically at 7-chōme-1-14 Bessho, Minami Ward. This izakaya-style establishment is renowned for its exquisite seafood offerings, particularly its specialization in river fish dishes. Freshwater fish are delivered daily from Nagano, ensuring the freshest ingredients for each dish.
The menu at Muska Club is a delightful exploration of Japanese culinary traditions. Diners can indulge in Saku Carp Sashimi, Shinano Yukimasu Sashimi, and the salt-grilled Iwana Trout. The Shinshu Salmon and Imo Pork Shabu-Shabu is a must-try, along with the Catfish Tempura and Grilled Salmon Belly. For those seeking a unique taste, the Fried Horse Mackerel with Tartar Sauce and Wagyu beef with a sear are excellent choices.
The ambiance at Muska Club is both upscale and inviting, featuring an old farmhouse style with stylish private rooms and terrace seating. The semi-private room feel with partitions offers a cozy dining experience, perfect for intimate gatherings or business meetings. Located just a 5-minute walk from Musashi-Urawa Station and next to the Saitama Chuo Post Office, it is easily accessible for both locals and visitors.
Service at Muska Club is attentive, with warm tea served after meals, enhancing the overall dining experience. The restaurant also offers a 2-hour all-you-can-drink option, including a wide selection of Japanese sake, making it an ideal spot for sake enthusiasts. Whether you're a pescetarian or simply a lover of Japanese cuisine, Muska Club promises a memorable dining experience.
Muska Club Phone Number
Muska Club Business Days
Muska Club Address
7-1-14 Bessho, Minami-ku, Saitama 336-0021
Muska Club 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.

Shunsen Fuku

Genghis Khan Sakuya

Yamayoshi
