Find out what Sushi restaurants to try in Chiyoda. Chiyoda is located in Central Tokyo.This popular ward attracts visitors with views of the Imperial Palace, which takes up 12% of the ward! For travelers who love a good play, this ward houses one of the largest performing arts theaters in Tokyo, which contains nearly 3,000 seats. While you're there, take a walk over the most photographed bridge in Japan--the Nijubashi Bridge--and enjoy the whimsical backdrop, which includes a breath-taking view of the Palace. There on a honeymoon? Try eating out at one of many restaurants located in the Ekimae Plaza Building.
Things to do in Chiyoda
4 based on 304 reviews
One thing for sure these sushi are BIG.They put LOTS of rice. Unfriendly staff and certainly not worth any wait. Do not repeat my mistake: do your own research and follow your instincts: don't blindly follow advice of american tourists for whom bigger is better. Bottom line: sloppy made sushi, bad service, boring location and dull experience.
4 based on 846 reviews
All in all - excellent sushi at a "reasonable" price. The Ginza restaurant is the flagship of the group. It's not a small intimate restaurant - there are multiple levels with an elevator between floors. One of the largest sushi restaurants I've tried in Tokyo. Still, reservations are a very good idea in the evening or weekends. It gets busy.We had the omakasa at one of the longer bars (they can be subdivided with moving screens for more privacy or a private room can be arranged). Dinner for 4 with sake and beer was about USD $700 (not cheap, but you can get damaged for much more at other high end locals). The chef was great - he spoke enough English for us to understand everything and interact. At some of the smaller sushi establishments you have to go with Japanese speaking friends to converse and even get in the door.We had an array of excellent sushi including: Toro, Blue Fin, Uni (sweet and tasty), live shrimp, scallops, eel, mackerel, crab, eel spine and a variety of rolls. Enough to satisfy our hunger and not so much as to stuff us. The price for omakase was very reasonable compared to some of the other chains; especially considering the quality.Dinner probably took an hour and 15 minutes, however, they said the space was ours to relax and talk if we liked for 2 hours. Much more relaxing than some of the in and out shops.The ambiance was modern and zen, wood panels and intricate ceilings that slide all over the place to subdivide rooms. Service was excellent from hostess, chef and assistants. Really a great place to go for first time sushi lovers in Tokyo.I would also recommend getting a native Japanese friend to take you to some of the smaller 6 - 10 seat shops; its and entirely different experience. I've had incredible sushi at tiny /hole in the wall restaurants.
4 based on 210 reviews
After strolling around finding the best restaurants in the area were all booked, we stumbled upon this chain sushi ( and everything else ) restaurant. Reception and service, absolutely charming. 5 star. Sushi, average at best. It is not quite value for money compared to other joints, unfortunately for them. Would I go back? Probably if need be, but without enthusiasm.What I found amazing is that today at Tsujiki Market, where we had a fantastic Donburi meal at another place where we were the only non locals, the branch of this chain had the longest line of waiting tourists. Why anybody would want to do that, is beyond my comprehension.
4 based on 314 reviews
Conveyor belt sushi, but there's also a menu, though some things aren't on the English menu. For instance, I only knew to order the crab soup because I saw it on Tripadvisor. Quality: 4/5. Is it the best sushi in the world? Of course not, but still quite favorably compares with other inexpensive places, or anything you can get at homeVariety: 5/5 Very varied menu. Quite a few things I don't normally see at homePrice: 5/5 We ate till we were stuffed and our bill came out to like 35 USD. There's no way we could approach this kind of quality/quantity for anywhere near this price in the states. I had to do a double-take on the bill because I didn't quite believe how cheap it was. The queues may be long, given the popularity of the place. Even at 9PM on a Wednesday it was a 15 minute wait. And that's only because last order is at 10PM. It was the only place in the mall full of people at 9PM.
4 based on 177 reviews
A little disappointing on the whole. Very slow and not particularly attentive service. The food was quiet good overall but far from being exceptional as we all had hoped. The fact that we were sitting underneath the air conditioning did certainly not add to our well-being. Tried once, wonât try again.
5 based on 553 reviews
Ise Sueyoshi is a private Japanese restaurant in Tokyo. Placed between Roppongi and Hiroo. We serving traditional "Kaiseki"style Japanese cuisine with English guide. The owner trained in "Kikunoi" restaurant. After trained,spend a year in Tronto,Canada an
From the presentation of the dishes, to the explanation of where the food originated from, this was an incredible experience from start to finish. Yuuki is very welcoming and he takes immense pride in his preparation. Each dish is completely different and very flavorful. I would highly recommend the sake pairing as well. I canât wait to go back the next time Iâm in Tokyo.
Where to eat Soups food in Chiyoda: The Best Restaurants and Bars
4 based on 160 reviews
I've eaten at more traditional sushi bars in Tokyo and elsewhere in Japan. This experience was a bit more modern. The food was top-notch in terms of freshness. I did think the chef-chosen fish was a good variety, but also thought the number of servings for the price was a little slim. You will surely enjoy the experience. but as with most high-end sushi in Japan, you have to come with a sense of adventure. You will be served items you would never see in your home country.
Where to eat International food in Chiyoda: The Best Restaurants and Bars
4 based on 496 reviews
Itamae Sushi Akasaka has a modern Japanese-style interior highlighted with wood and glass accents, lending a feeling of an upscale New York eatery. The restaurant features a huge glass wine cellar, a VIP private room for up to 10 people, a sunken kotatsu
This sushi restaurant is in the heart of the Akasuka-Mitsuke district in Tokyo. The location is a few tens of metres South of Akasaka-Mitsuke JR Subway Station (on the Ginza & Marunouchi Lines) and the place is very good indeed. High-quality, super-fresh Bluefin Tuna is prepared as if by magic, right in front of you, by skilled chefs. The result is both delicious and filling. The chefs are friendly and confidently shout greetings to all diners who enter. Booking is recommended and I strongly suggest asking for a place at the serving bar right in front of the kitchen, where you give your order directly to the chef's.
4 based on 1139 reviews
Great evening - bit of fun, fab service and some nice food. Fully enjoyed this and would recommend to others travelling to Tokyo. Of course aimed at tourists, but so what. They knew how to welcome us and have a laugh. Great place!
4 based on 162 reviews
Continuing to win six Michelin stars, the master sushi chef Mr Yoshitake is a legendary! So many appetizers makes one so happy. Better to book thru hotel concierge. Definitely the best is Ginza, Tokyo, Japan and this planet!!ãã·ã¥ã©ã³6ã¤æã·ã§ãã®åæ¦ããã®å¯¿å¸ã¯è¸è¡ã®åãè¶ãã¦ã¾ããæ¡ãåã«é ãåã ã§ããã¯ãã¦ã³ãæé«ã®è·äººæã«èª°ããæºè¶³ãããã¨ã§ãããã
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.