As much a Mongolian cultural centre as a restaurant, this converted coffee shop serves little ...

Kanetanaka is one of Tokyo’s most exclusive ryotei (traditional restaurants), but this sleek, ...

Good Szechuan cuisine, albeit with the spices toned down for Japanese palates, from chef Shin ...

Despite the humble location, tucked well back from the street, Thien Phuoc is worth searching ...

The New York Grill offers sky-high power dining (and brilliant views) at the apex of the Park ...

With its wooden architecture, miniature gardens and koi-filled ponds, Ukai Tofuya evokes the ...

A slice of Paris in Marunouchi, right down to the red banquettes, brass fittings and menu ...

Tokyo may have more exclusive (and even pricier) sushi shops than Fukuzushi, but few are as ...

A conveyor-belt sushi bar with a difference. Here, you can either help yourself to whatever’s ...

Sells a wide selection of Japanese and Chinese teas and implements for sado, the tea ceremony.

Botan’s charm lies in its history and classic wooden premises as much as its food. There’s only ...

With its colourful wall hangings of Ganesha, Hanuman and Shiva, this modest Indian diner is a ...

Isegen’s legendary anko nabe (monkfish casserole) is basic but warming – just like the ...

One floor below the glamorous Dazzle, in the landmark Toyo Ito-designed Mikimoto Ginza 2 ...

There is more than a touch of kitsch to the decor, but the eclectic Pac-Rim fusion food is ...

Dazzle’s remarkable interior lives up to its immodest name. This eaterie in the Mikimoto 2 ...

Sitting next to a natural food shop, Crayon House is not exclusively vegetarian, but serves up ...

Les Vinum proves that good wine can go brilliantly with Japanese cuisine. The charcoal-grilled ...

This Brazilian-themed Ginza establishment was founded back in 1914. The all-natural beans are ...