
Tokyo
With a history spanning approximately 150 years, this long-established kappo restaurant is known as a distinguished dining destination that has quietly welcomed prominent figures from the kabuki world and other fields. Selected in the Michelin Guide Tokyo for three consecutive years beginning in 2024, the restaurant’s eel dishes embody a tradition passed down through generations. Guided by the philosophy of "the most meticulous preparation in Japan," every step—from ingredient selection to the final grilling process—is carried out without compromise. Preparing a single eel, including the careful removal of fine bones, takes approximately 2 hours and is part of a seven-stage process. With unwavering attention to ingredients, technique, tableware, and atmosphere, the restaurant pursues excellence in every detail, creating a setting that feels like a small gallery where cuisine and artistry meet.
Many people travel in search of seasonal seafood that can only be enjoyed at specific times and places, such as spiny lobster, pufferfish, grouper, and monkfish. If you want to savor top-quality seafood in a relaxed atmosphere, a traditional Japanese restaurant is the perfect choice. You’ll feel fulfilled as you indulge in the dishes prepared by chefs who are experts in local ingredients. Staying at a gourmet ryokan allows you to enjoy a luxurious experience, falling asleep right after a sumptuous meal.
All 3 facilities
和もと
A Japanese restaurant nestled in the heart of Ginza, Tokyo, this cozy establishment is run by a warm and welcoming husband-and-wife duo. Guests are treated to authentic Japanese cuisine lovingly prepared by the husband, while the gentle hospitality of the proprietress adds to the charm of the dining experience. Engaging in friendly conversation with the couple is part of the restaurant’s unique appeal, and the attentive service—such as having your tea promptly refilled—makes you feel right at home. With its relaxed and homey atmosphere, the restaurant welcomes everyone, whether you're a regular or a first-time visitor.
銀座 四代目 高橋屋
With a history spanning approximately 150 years, this long-established kappo restaurant is known as a distinguished dining destination that has quietly welcomed prominent figures from the kabuki world and other fields. Selected in the Michelin Guide Tokyo for three consecutive years beginning in 2024, the restaurant’s eel dishes embody a tradition passed down through generations. Guided by the philosophy of "the most meticulous preparation in Japan," every step—from ingredient selection to the final grilling process—is carried out without compromise. Preparing a single eel, including the careful removal of fine bones, takes approximately 2 hours and is part of a seven-stage process. With unwavering attention to ingredients, technique, tableware, and atmosphere, the restaurant pursues excellence in every detail, creating a setting that feels like a small gallery where cuisine and artistry meet.
乃木坂しん
"Nogizaka Shin," approximately a 2-minute walk from Nogizaka Station on the Tokyo Metro, carefully explores the possibilities between Japanese cuisine and wine, offering essential pairings that harmonize with each dish. Free from formal titles, the restaurant continues to pursue the essence of Japanese cuisine and pairing, allowing even those less familiar with Japanese cuisine to sense its depth and appeal. While grounded in seasonality and culinary culture, the restaurant values both continuity and new ideas, and accommodates vegetarian and gluten-free diets. English-speaking staff is also available, with attentive, easy-to-understand service.