Don’t let the appearance of Robata scare you. It might be a little small, but it makes up for it in a big way with the food. And no need to order. Just say how much you want to spend and they'll take care of the rest.
The design of the hotel hints at traditional Japanese design. Located across the street from the Imperial Palace, the hotel has fantastic views of the city.
On the day you hit Tokyo stay up all night and hit the Tsukiji when it opens, very early. Have breakfast at a neighborhood food stall. Then hit the hay--good way to deal with the time change..
I could people watch all morning at Tsukiji, world's largest fish market. The diversity of offerings can delight any seafood lover's cravings. Go early to watch the auctions. You won't believe the prices some of these fish garner.
The rooms are extremely simplistic with all the amenities you would like in a hotel room. The location of the hotel makes getting around the city easy.
Sushi Mizutani is hidden in the basement of an office building. It's hard to find and even harder to get a table. Take it from me though, the search is worth it.
If Sushi Dai's line overwhelms you, you really can't go wrong with any small sushi spot in Tsukiji. And if you want a real adventure, play stupid tourist and walk through the restricted areas of the market until a policeman kindly escorts you out.
Named after Weather Report's jazz-fusion song "Birdland," the restaurant plays plenty of jazzy tunes. Sit down, grab a perfectly grilled skewer and enjoy the dulcet tones.
Named after Weather Report's jazz-fusion song "Birdland," the restaurant plays plenty of jazzy tunes. Sit down, grab a perfectly grilled skewer and enjoy the dulcet tones.
World-renowned sushi chef Nobu Matsuhisa serves up incrediable sushi at this lively sushi bar. The ingredients are bought daily at the local Tsukiji Market.
In this restaurant you order a Japanese set meal and grill it over one of five hibachi grills. If you are concerned you won't do it right, no worries, there is always someone ready to help.
I loved the chankonabe, a traditional stew made with fried fried tofu, mushrooms, cabbage, and spring onions. It is rich in fiber and protein and a favorite dish of sumo wrestlers.
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