Discover Restaurants offering the best Sushi food in Salem, Oregon, United States. Named from the anglicized form of the Hebrew word "shalom," meaning peace, Salem provides visitors with exactly that - plus a horde of historic sites to explore and plenty of opportunities for outdoor recreation. Oregon's capital, one of the oldest cities in the state, exudes simple, small-town hospitality with just enough politics and culture to keep things interesting. Tour the grand, gold-domed State Capitol to learn about the workings of the government, then head to the observation deck for a fantastic view of Salem and its surrounding area. Although the whole city is a living history lesson, brimming with old buildings and landmarks, the Mill Mission Museum is a definite standout. Art buffs should not miss the impressive Pacific Northwest collection at the Hallie Ford Art Museum. In between sights, take time to people watch or picnic at Bush's Pasture Park, or enjoy wine tasting at some of the local vineyards. Salem's idyllic setting, in the heart of the emerald Willamette Valley, coupled with its historic role as political hub for Oregon make it the perfect choice for a delightful and interesting weekend away.
Things to do in Salem
4 based on 70 reviews
The freshness of the sushi was remarkable. Ordered the trio and partner had salmon. Very simply prepared and expertly presented, and it was the quality of the product that took center stage. I wish I took pics, but suffice to say it was most consumable. We dined in regular restaurant side that also features a full bar and noisey blender. They have another side with the full show hibachi grill with chef's that appeared as entertaining as they were talented culinarians. Recommend.
4 based on 52 reviews
I love sashimi! Iâve been here a few times when Iâm in Salem for work. Besides my favorite winery visit I always stop here. Great food experiences. Iâve eaten the sashimi and chirashi (more raw fish), enjoyed their appetizers and selection of sake. My coworker gobbled up several sushi rolls and beer.Restaurant looks like a dive during the day and only slightly better at night. Inside is warm and cozy. Not a big place.
Where to eat Seafood food in Salem: The Best Restaurants and Bars
4 based on 50 reviews
The atmosphere is nice for downtown. Nothing fancy and this is a mid range restaurant with mid range quality. The Sushi was pretty good and the rolls looked appetizing though I did not try one. I did try the Pho soup and was a little disappointed as the broth tasted a little unusual. I was told they have added something akin to anise to the beef broth and it was not to my particular liking. I have had better. The gyozas were good.
Where to eat Latin food in Salem: The Best Restaurants and Bars
4 based on 40 reviews
The restaurant is located in the downtown area, with off street parking pretty close by. The restaurant décor is quite cute, with very friendly staff.We ordered the bento box that came with some avocado roll, salad, tempura (one shrimp and zucchini), tonkatsu, and steamed white rice. The pork was very thin and a bit over done. Tempura coating was on the thick side, not the typical panko breading. Also ordered the tempura udon noodle bowl. Udon noodles were good, however, the broth was not particularly well done.For a quick dinner while in town, this was OK.
4 based on 26 reviews
Out west there are a lot of these "conveyor belt" sushi concept restaurants. They offer good sushi at a great rate. The plates are colored as they go around and the prices are different for the four colored plates - from 1.00 and up to about 4.00 each plate. The portion sizes are adequate and are quite tasty.If you a sushi connoisseur (like I am usually), you may not be too over happy about the sushi. This is simple, cheap but tasty - not your fufu sushi. But if you have a sushi craving - this will be your fix!PS: Service was great!
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