Okinawa Cuisine Shima Umui

Okinawa Cuisine Shima Umui
Washoku (Traditional Japanese)
Indulge in Authentic Okinawan Flavors in Niiza. Enjoy Famous Soki Soba Near Shiki Station, All in a Cozy Izakaya Ambiance.
Restaurant Details
Nestled in Niiza, Saitama, Okinawa Cuisine Shima Umui allows diners to immerse themselves in the vibrant and authentic flavors of Okinawan cuisine. This hidden gem offers a cozy, izakaya-style setting that's perfect for both seasoned food lovers and curious newcomers. Renowned for its richly flavored Soki Soba, the restaurant's menu features a variety of traditional dishes such as the refreshing Goya Champuru and the succulent Rafute Rice Bowl. Bringing a touch of innovation, they occasionally introduce monthly specials like the unique island tofu salad.
Conveniently located just 3 minutes from Shiki Station, Okinawa Cuisine Shima Umui is easily accessible for both locals and traveling gourmets. Inside, diners will be charmed by the warm, Okinawan-inspired interior, adorned with distinctive lanterns and intricate decor that creates a festive and inviting atmosphere. Whether enjoying a casual gathering with friends around a table, or seated on elevated tatami mats, guests are encouraged to pair their meals with traditional drinks like Sanpin Tea or Orion Beer for a complete experience.
Whether you're seeking an intimate dinner or a lively get-together, the restaurant's attentive staff ensures every visit is memorable, embodying the spirit of Okinawan hospitality. With its dedication to delivering genuine Okinawan flavors at reasonable prices, Okinawa Cuisine Shima Umui stands out as a must-visit for anyone yearning to explore the rich culinary heritage of Okinawa.
Okinawa Cuisine Shima Umui Phone Number
Okinawa Cuisine Shima Umui Business Days
Okinawa Cuisine Shima Umui Address
Japan, 〒352-0001 Saitama, Niiza, Tōhoku, 2-chōme−32−3 コープ野村志木 101
Okinawa Cuisine Shima Umui 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

Isesho
