Tokyo Restaurants(2838)

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TOKYO

Hinadoriyama

Be lulled into serenity by the sounds of flowing water at this Hachioji restaurant, where skewers are grilled traditional irori-style over charcoal and food is served by miniature boat.

Lunch: $28.89-43.33
Dinner: $28.89-43.33
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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: $108.32-115.54
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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: $36.11-72.21
Dinner: $79.43-137.21
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TOKYO

Higashiyama Muku

This Michelin-starred restaurant in Meguro is led by a chef with a mechanical engineering background, who applies mathematically precise, well-calculated techniques to craft an intentionally simple yet remarkable seasonal course.

Dinner: $144.43-151.65
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TOKYO

Genpin Ginza 1-chome

Starting out as a humble shop in Fujiidera, Osaka, this tora-fugu specialist restaurant now has over 70 branches scattered all across Japan. Every day, its chefs transform this famously poisonous fish into delectable dishes like tecchiri hotpot.

Dinner: $144.43-180.53
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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: $72.21-79.43
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TOKYO

Niku-Azabu Shinbashi

Nicer-than-normal yakiniku joint in Tokyo’s izakaya capital, serving excellent rare-cooked wagyu and 13 varieties of meat paired with eight different sauces.

Lunch: $43.33-72.21
Dinner: $43.33-72.21
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TOKYO

Nihonbashi Toyoda

While most traditional Japanese restaurants are descended from the Kyoto school, Nihonbashi Toyoda proudly keeps the flame of Edomae cuisine burning. The food of fishermen and dock workers, it is characterized by a stronger, more robust taste.

Lunch: $216.64-361.07
Dinner: $216.64-361.07
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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: $267.19-274.41
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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: $86.66-144.43
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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: $14.44-36.11
Dinner: $14.44-36.11
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TOKYO

MAZ Tokyo

Integrating Peru’s rich biodiversity into the creation of every dish, this Michelin-starred restaurant frames its courses on the theme of altitude, taking guests higher and higher on an unforgettable gastronomic journey with every bite.

Lunch: $36.11-72.21
Dinner: $144.43-216.64
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TOKYO

Crony

Master chef and sommelier duo Michihiro Haruta and Kazutaka Ozawa invite their guests to become “cronies” at their Motoazabu restaurant, engaging in conversations about sustainability over Michelin-starred French cuisine.

Dinner: $238.30-245.53
Award-winning
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TOKYO

Shabu Shima

All-you-can-eat and drink plans let diners satisfy their cravings for kurobuta black pork here at this Sangenjaya hotpot restaurant.

Dinner: $36.11-43.33
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TOKYO

NOURA

Asakusa visitors will find that they won’t have to break the bank for Michelin-standard French food at this bistro. Served up by two France-trained chefs, NOURA’s cuisine is unpretentious, relaxed, and most importantly, absolutely delicious.

Lunch: $57.77-93.88
Dinner: $86.66-187.75
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Award-winning
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TOKYO

Beige Alain Ducasse Tokyo

Preaching the “art de vivre” (art of living) through gastronomy, Michelin-starred Beige Alain Ducasse presents a contemporary Japanese-influenced French dining in collaboration with Chanel.

Lunch: $137.21-259.97
Dinner: $173.31-259.97
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TOKYO

Tanimoto

A focus on simplicity and delicacy have landed Tanimoto a star in the Michelin Guide for two years. Relying on the basics, owner-chef Tanimoto Seiji wows diners with little more than rice, dashi-based dishes, and fresh seasonal ingredients.

Dinner: $252.75-259.97
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Award-winning
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TOKYO

Genkiya

This izakaya near Shimo-takaido Station is family-run, and is characterized by its warm and friendly atmosphere — especially its dedicated arm-wrestling station, where the staff take on all comers foolish enough to challenge them.

Dinner: $28.89-36.11
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TOKYO

Ajikaido Gojusantsugi (Teppanyaki Sanjo, Sushi Nihonbashi)

A veritable spread of every imaginable Japanese cuisine awaits diners who step onto the 38th floor of the Shinagawa Prince Hotel. The quality of the food is matched only by the beauty of the view, which offers vistas of Tokyo from every angle.

Dinner: $137.21-194.98
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TOKYO

Shinsen Kappo Sanoya

Traditional kappo with modern gastronomic riffs — Shinsen Kappo Sanoya’s English-speaking chef adds a casual riff to his new-era kappo concept, serving traditional courses with playful flourishes.

Dinner: $216.64-223.86
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TOKYO

Kappo Ichika

Tapping into the free-spirited yet delicately crafted flow of kappo cuisine, Kappo Ichika in Shibuya serves seasonally inspired dishes, including wagyu sirloin on wafer monaka, near Shibuya.

Lunch: $122.76-216.64
Dinner: $122.76-216.64
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TOKYO

Robatasho

An izakaya restaurant where guests can savor the theatrical style of Japanese robatayaki barbecue, and tuck into some of the freshest seafood and produce.

Dinner: $36.11-43.33
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TOKYO

Niku-Azabu Nishi-Azabu

With its affordable, crowd-pulling A5 wagyu, Niku-Azabu Nishi-Azabu hits the sweet spot between casual yakiniku eatery and high-end dining.

Lunch: $43.33-72.21
Dinner: $43.33-72.21
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TOKYO

Haute Couture Cafe

A stylish cafe featuring a unique and glamorous interior afternoon tea experience that follows a four-season cycle.

Lunch: $50.55-57.77
Dinner: $50.55-57.77
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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: $223.86-505.49
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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.

Lunch: $28.89-36.11
Dinner: $28.89-36.11
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TOKYO

Shibuya Sushiki

To Chef Takumi Marui, nothing is more important than freshness. He cuts no corners in sourcing his fish, even controlling the precise humidity and temperature to ensure that it’s as fresh as possible when sculpting perfect Edomae nigiri.

Dinner: $101.10-129.98
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TOKYO

Shibuya Sushi Inase

At his highly anticipated debut in Shibuya, Michelin-trained Ogouchi “Gocchi” Toshiki renders Edomae sushi omakase with unusual precision and originality. At the end of the course, he always serves his guests a bowl of ramen.

Dinner: $93.88-101.10
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Can’t find what you’re looking for? We can plan a custom-made food experience or itinerary just for you.
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Photo of reviews smiley iconRecent Reviews from Guests
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A dining experience par excellence. From the suspense of the hidden location, to the high-end hospitality, through to the world-class kitchen culture, I can positively say that this was the best steak I have ever eaten. Highly recommendable!!
Ian Nicol
April 23, 2025
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Shima
Restaurant in Tokyo
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Amazing experience!
KLEOPATRA IOANNOU
April 22, 2025
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Yakiniku Kappo Note
Restaurant in Tokyo
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the food was great and the chefs were friendly:)
yong jung hahn
April 22, 2025
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Sushi Toiro
Restaurant in Tokyo
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I really enjoyed the wine pairing selection, which beautifully combined Japanese sake with imported wines, a perfect match for the 22-course presentation. The ingredients were authentic, fresh, and thoughtfully curated to reflect the best of the season. What impressed me even more was the staff’s ability to communicate fluently in both English and Mandarin, allowing us to fully appreciate the story and concept behind each dish. Highly recommended for those who enjoy interacting with the staff and want to truly understand the narrative behind a fine dining experience.
Eric W.
April 22, 2025
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Ebisu Sushi Hatsume
Restaurant in Tokyo
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Located in one of the most convenient areas of downtown Tokyo, it’s surprising to find a middle-premium dining spot with such a refined atmosphere quietly nestled in this lively neighborhood. The restaurant features only counter seating, accommodating just 7–8 guests at a time. This limited seating creates an intimate and relaxed setting, ideal for enjoying a quiet meal or engaging in easy conversation. The staff are friendly and attentive, and most can communicate in English, which adds to the welcoming and comfortable experience. The course menu is thoughtfully curated and comes with drink pairings, including both wine and sake. Personally, I found the sake selections to be the standout, each one complemented the sushi and seafood courses beautifully, enhancing the depth and nuance of the flavors. The wines, on the other hand, tended to be a bit too light for my palate. A more adventurous or bold wine pairing could elevate the overall experience even further. Overall, it was a thoroughly satisfying dining experience. The balance of quality, atmosphere, and attentive service makes this spot a great choice for both casual evenings and special occasions.
Wendy L.
April 22, 2025
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Ebisu Sushi Hatsume
Restaurant in Tokyo
Photo of faq question markFrequently Asked Questions

How can I reserve restaurants in Tokyo?

You can always reserve a seat at a restaurant in Tokyo by making a direct phone call to the restaurant itself. However, as not all staff speak English, this can often be very difficult due to the language barrier. In some cases, certain restaurants will allow reservations in English via their website. Although, when this is not the case, you can make a reservation via an online platform. There are many sites which are designed to help foreigners make restaurant reservations in Tokyo and greater Japan. ByFood is one such platform where you can go to book experiences and make reservations at restaurants in Japan. The platform allows you to filter restaurants in Japan by area, food, and other preferences, making it easy to choose a restaurant and make a reservation. All you have to do is select the restaurant in Tokyo where you’d like to place a reservation and add your reservation details. ByFood will make the reservation on your behalf and send you a confirmation email. In the event that the reservation fails, you will receive a failed reservation email.

Is a reservation required for all restaurants in Tokyo?

This depends on the restaurant. Casual restaurants and chain restaurants in Tokyo generally do not require a reservation, however if you are in a big group, it can be a good idea to place a reservation ahead. Premium and high-end restaurants tend to require reservations, especially those which are popular and are all booked 2 or 3 months in advance. It is not possible to reserve at some casual restaurants like diners or some izakayas.

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

A meal at a regular restaurant in Tokyo will generally cost somewhere between ¥1,000 and ¥3,000 for a meal, depending on the restaurant. If you’re on a budget, keep in mind that options tend to be cheaper during lunchtime. Fine dining restaurants can start at around ¥4,000 per person and even cost more than ¥20,000 per meal.

Reserve Restaurants in Tokyo

Tokyo is the city for globe-trotters looking to expand their palettes and culinary knowledge. Home to over 180 Michelin-starred restaurants, the Japanese capital is a culinary wonderland with restaurants offering every cuisine of every caliber, from street food classics in Asakusa to high-grade Edomae sushi in Ginza. Tokyo's range of restaurants is phenomenal, always offering delicious food wherever you might find yourself seated.

No matter what kind of dining experience in Tokyo you desire, traditional Japanese restaurants, some over a century old, coexist with futuristic establishments filled with robots, offering a smorgasbord of foreign and local Japanese cuisine. Enjoy grilling your own wagyu beef yakiniku style, or watch the morning's catch prepared by an expert chef at an omakase sushi restaurant. Maybe better still, slurp up hearty ramen noodles squashed elbow-to-elbow with locals somewhere downtown or at a family-run tempura restaurant with only 10 seats and an astonishing queue.

Don't let your sightseeing get in the way of good Japanese food, because whether you're exploring around Tokyo Tower or filling up on cheap thrills at Tokyo Dome, there are Tokyo eateries in every neighborhood. Traveling solo? Worry not. Tokyo has plenty of places for eating alone, too.

Not sure where to start? Experience the best of this culinary wonderland and reserve your seat in a Tokyo restaurant to guarantee yourself some of the best food in the city. Endlessly surprising and exciting, a Tokyo dining experience will satisfy every taste bud and accommodate any budget.