A premium teppanyaki restaurant located in the heart of Ginza. The elegant space blends traditional Japanese architecture with Western antiques, while expertly prepared dishes feature carefully selected Japanese black wagyu beef and seasonal seafood. The live cooking experience right before your eyes is another highlight.

Approx. 9 minutes on foot
5-15-8, Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo

An udon restaurant with an elegant, upscale atmosphere located on Matsuya-dori, behind Kabukiza Theatre. Made with wheat from Gunma Prefecture, the udon is known for its natural sweetness, firmness, and chewy texture. Enjoy specialty noodles such as the signature “Oni Himo Kawa.”

Approx. 5 minutes on foot
3-14-13, Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo

A facility where you can experience Tsukiji’s rich food culture up close. A variety of shops selling fresh seafood, produce, and other ingredients come together here, offering the lively atmosphere and fresh culinary appeal unique to Tsukiji.

Approx. 9 minutes on foot
6-26-1, Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo

A historic eel restaurant with over 100 years of tradition. The signature dishes include kabayaki and unajū grilled with a classic downtown-style sauce, along with sashimi and yanagawa hotpot dishes.

About 1 minute walk from the hotel

Address: 1-4-6 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo

A soba restaurant known for its house-milled buckwheat flour ground with a stone mill. The owner selects buckwheat from regions across Japan according to the season, offering four types of soba: Teuchi Soba (80% buckwheat), Sarashina Soba, Seasonal Flavored Soba, and 100% Buckwheat Soba.
In addition to soba, the menu also includes udon, tempura, and other traditional Japanese dishes.

About 1 minute walk from the hotel

Address: 3-3-9 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo

A hidden gem near the Tsukiji Market, Tsukiji Fujimura serves fresh seafood dishes, focusing on sashimi and seasonal specialties.

Depending on the season, guests can also enjoy favorites such as fried oysters, all prepared with the finest ingredients from local markets.

Approx. 4-minute walk from the hotel

Address：2-14-14 Amiharu Bldg. 1F, Tsukiji, Chuo Ku, Tokyo, 104-0045, Japan

Located in the alleys of the Tsukiji Outer Market, Kitsuneya is a long-established eatery founded in 1947.

Its signature dish, Horumon-don, features beef offal simmered slowly in rich hatcho miso sauce, served over rice.

The restaurant also offers classic dishes such as beef bowls and nikudofu (simmered beef and tofu), bringing the nostalgic flavors of old Tokyo to life.

Approx. 8-minute walk from the hotel

Address：4-9-12 Tsukiji, Chuo Ku, Tokyo, 104-0045, Japan

Nestled in the lively Tsukiji Outer Market, Sanokiya is best known for its charming tuna-shaped taiyaki, the 「Maguro yaki」. Choose your preferred crispy or chewy batter texture, and enjoy delicious fillings such as Hokkaido Tokachi red bean paste or smooth custard cream. A delightful treat that combines playful design with traditional flavor.

Approx. 8-minute walk from the hotel

Address：4-11-9 Tsukiji, Chuo Ward, Tokyo

Situated in Tsukiji, Ramen Kaki to Kai specializes in ramen made with the rich umami of fresh oysters and shellfish.

The soup is thick and flavorful, perfectly paired with chewy noodles for a deeply satisfying taste.

Approx. 7-minute walk from the hotel

Address：Urban Mates Building, 1F 3-16-9 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo

Tsukiji is most famous for the gourmet town called the Tsukiji Market.

It has played the role of Japan’s number one kitchen for many years, but in 2018 the market moved to Toyosu. The more than 400 gourmet speciality shops in the Tsukiji outer market remained, and you can still enjoy sushi and voluminous seafood rice bowls with fresh ingredients right from the market at very reasonable prices.

It may be surprising to some to see various genres of foods such as Italian, Oyako-Don (chicken rice bowls), and ramen. Trying these is another way to enjoy the Tsukiji Outer Market.

Recently, “eating while walking” is a popular activity in the Tsukiji Outer Market. Some shops have long lines. The market is a short 10 minute walk from TSUKI. Because it is a market, most shops open early in the morning, so why not go for breakfast after a morning walk?