Restaurant
1. Narisawa
Chef Yoshihiro Narisawa's acclaimed Aoyama restaurant, serving a seasonal tasting menu built around Japanese ingredients, forests and the farming landscape.
View details — NarisawaTokyo restaurants range from ramen shops and standing sushi bars to izakaya and some of the most respected fine-dining kitchens in the world.
12 places · Updated October 23, 2026
Restaurant
Chef Yoshihiro Narisawa's acclaimed Aoyama restaurant, serving a seasonal tasting menu built around Japanese ingredients, forests and the farming landscape.
View details — NarisawaRestaurant
Zaiyu Hasegawa's playful modern kaiseki restaurant in Jingumae, known for warm hospitality and a seasonal tasting menu with a sense of humour.
View details — DenRestaurant
A long-established Ginza sushi house serving Edomae-style nigiri at the counter, part of a family business that has been running for around 90 years.
View details — Kyubey GinzaRestaurant
The original branch of Maisen, a Tokyo tonkatsu specialist founded in 1965, frying breaded pork cutlets famously tender enough to cut with chopsticks.
View details — Tonkatsu Maisen Aoyama HontenRestaurant
A sprawling, open-late izakaya in Nishi-Azabu with handmade soba, charcoal skewers and tempura, made internationally famous by a scene in Kill Bill.
View details — Gonpachi Nishi-AzabuRestaurant
The Ebisu branch of AFURI, the ramen shop named after Mount Afuri and known for its light, citrusy yuzu shio ramen.
View details — AFURI EbisuRestaurant
A soba restaurant in Kanda founded in 1884, serving handmade buckwheat noodles such as cold morisoba and hot kashiwa nanban in an old-style dining room.
View details — Kanda MatsuyaRestaurant
The flagship of Asakusa Imahan, a sukiyaki specialist founded in 1895, serving black Wagyu sukiyaki and shabu-shabu cooked at the table.
View details — Asakusa Imahan Kokusai-dori HontenRestaurant
A restaurant near Asakusa serving dojo loach dishes since 1801, best known for dozeunabe, a shallow hotpot of loach simmered at the table.
View details — Komagata DozeuRestaurant
A tiny, round-the-clock ramen counter up a steep staircase in Shinjuku Golden Gai, specialising in intense broth made from dried sardines.
View details — Sugoi Niboshi Ramen Nagi Golden GaiRestaurant
A small udon shop near Shinjuku Station's south side where noodles are cut and boiled to order, balancing firm bite with soft stretch.
View details — Udon ShinRestaurant
The Ginza main restaurant of Ten-ichi, a tempura house founded in 1930, where chefs fry seafood and vegetables piece by piece in front of diners.
View details — Ten-ichi Ginza Honten