Tokyo is one of the world's most exciting dining destinations. The
city features a wide range of both local and regional Japanese cuisine in addition to all types of
international fare. Its top restaurants have accrued more Michelin stars than both Paris and New York
combined. But good food can be found at every price range from cheap hole-in-the-wall joints to
expensive high-class restaurants with every budget in between.
Ninja Akasaka
Category: Traditional Japanese Cuisine
Location: Akasaka
Price: ¥¥¥
Opening Times: 5pm-11:30pm (Last entry 10pm)
NINJA AKASAKA is a ninja-themed entertainment restaurant in
Tokyo.
Private and communal rooms are arranged in a labrynth-like dining area, which
replicates a hidden ninja village from the Edo era. Waterfalls, ponds and the cries
of bell crickets create a thrilling ambiance.
Experience the generosity of a ninja hideout that has attracted royalty, artists and
VIP figures from around the world since 2001.
Our dishes are crafted by chefs in varying fields, from Japanese sushi chefs to
masters of French, Italian and Chinese cuisine, as well as pastry chefs.
Fire, smoke and other surprises make our dining experience one-of-a-kind.
Since opening in 2003, the kaiseki restaurant Ginza Kojyu
has exceeded all expectations with its fresh seasonal menu, 60 different wines,
Shizuoka-brewed sake and shōchū. Savor the authentic Japanese flavors over multiple
courses. The three-Michelin-starred venue is particularly small and is renowned for
its value for money, so booking in advance is highly recommended.
Location: Many Locations - Shibuya, Shinjuku, Ueno...
Price: ¥
Opening Times: 17:00 - 05:00 Daily
Torikizoku, was established in Osaka and gradually expanded
its restaurants nationwide. You won't have any trouble finding a Torikizoku in Tokyo
either. Most major stations and other not-so-major ones have one within a short
walking distance. The concept that made them famous is that they offer all kinds of
yakitori (grilled chicken on skewers) at ONLY ¥298! They have a huge variety of menu
items available, and people generally go there for a casual dinner and night out in
an izakaya atmosphere.
Look out for the big red bowl! You won't find much else
better than this! You can easily get a decent size meal for as little as 500 yen at
Sukiya! They serve up Japanese-style meals fast food style - perfect for people on
the run or struggling to find time to cook at home. Locations all across Japan!
If you've never heard of Sukiya, think fast food Japanese food. The interior is kind
of set up like a cafeteria or sorts. They generally have both counter seating and
table seating. At most places like these in Japan you usually yell "Sumimasen"
(excuse me) out to the staff and they'll come and take your order. At the table
seating here, some stores offer a call button to save your embarrassment.