Skip to Main Content
La Fête du ChampagneCode: PEARL
← Back to cities
Japan

Tokyo

Restaurants, hotels, bars and wineries in Tokyo from the En Primeur Club guide.

Accolades in Tokyo

12
28
149
3
3
20
45
2272
933
62
28
20
16
14
12
11
7
7
7
6
6
5
4
3
3
Tokyo, Japan
In our guide, Tokyo has 167 Michelin-starred restaurants holding 217 stars, and 161 exceptional wine programs. Minato and Chūō are the two neighborhoods with the most venues in the guide, ahead of Shibuya. Wine Spectator awards are rarer than that exceptional-program count: a short set of Best of Award of Excellence and Award of Excellence lists. Edomae sushi omakase is the largest cuisine in our guide, at 45 venues. Modern French fine dining and traditional Japanese kaiseki are among the other large groups. On the wine-restaurant list, every room has an exceptional wine program, and most pair an extensive wine list with a sake program. Tasting menus and counter formats carry the starred rooms, from French and kaiseki through sushi and Chinese. Shibuya bars on the wine-bar list pour natural wine. Cellar Door Aoyama is attached to a shop with 1,200 premium wines, and La Nuit Blanche holds nearly 6,000 bottles, primarily French wines.

Restaurants with Exceptional Wine Programs

Our guide counts 161 exceptional wine programs in Tokyo. The published wine-restaurant list is 30 rooms, all with an exceptional wine program, and it clusters in Minato and Chūō, where French restaurants often include a sake program.

  • Quintessence

    Quintessence in Shinagawa holds three Michelin stars for modern French fine dining, with an exceptional wine program, an extensive list, and sake. Shuzo Kishida's carte blanche tasting menu sets no fixed dishes and works through Japanese ingredients, including Kyoto goat milk and Tokushima seafood. La Liste scored the restaurant 96.5 points in 2025, and three-star recognition is listed for 2024, 2025, and 2026.

  • L'Effervescence

    L'Effervescence in Minato holds three Michelin stars for modern French cooking read through Japanese ingredients. The wine program is exceptional, extensive, and sommelier-led, with a sake program beside it, and the meal is a tasting menu. Chef Shinobu Namae's room placed 69th on Asia's 50 Best Restaurants in 2025, and the World Culinary Awards named it Japan's Best Restaurant for 2025.

  • L'OSIER

    L'OSIER is classic French fine dining in Chūō, with three Michelin stars. The cellar is exceptional and sommelier-led, with an extensive wine list and a sake program, alongside tasting-menu and prix fixe formats. Japanese ingredients run through the cooking. La Liste scores the restaurant 98 points for 2025 and 2026, and Tabelog Silver for 2026 lists it at 4.5 points.

  • Tour D'argent Tokyo

    Tour D'argent Tokyo in Chiyoda is classic French fine dining with one Michelin star and an exceptional, sommelier-led wine list. It holds a Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence for 2026. The kitchen is known for pressed duck, including Caneton Marco Polo. In our Tokyo guide, seven venues hold that Wine Spectator tier, and this room is also a Les Grandes Tables du Monde member for 2026.

  • BOTTEGA

    BOTTEGA in Shibuya is a one-Michelin-star Italian counter for handmade pasta and meat, with an exceptional wine list. Wine director Macaulay Fernandes oversees a 1,200-bottle list weighted toward Burgundy, Bordeaux, and Tuscany. The restaurant holds a Wine Spectator Award of Excellence for 2025.

Tasting Menus at the Starred End

The tasting-menu list runs to 30 restaurants, drawn mostly from three-star and two-star rooms in a city with 167 Michelin-starred restaurants. Minato and Chūō hold most of them, across French, kaiseki, sushi, and Chinese formats.

  • Sézanne

    Sézanne in Chiyoda is modern French fine dining, served as a tasting menu inside the Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo. The wine program is recognized by Star Wine List. World's 50 Best ranked the restaurant 7th in 2025, and Asia's 50 Best ranked it 4th in the same year.

  • Sazenka

    Sazenka in Minato is modern Chinese fine dining with three Michelin stars. The wine program has a sake program and an extensive wine list. Chef Tomoya Kawada works Sichuan technique through Japanese seasonality. It is the only three-Michelin-star Chinese restaurant outside a Chinese-speaking country. La Liste scores it 99 points for 2026, and Asia's 50 Best ranks it 21st for 2026.

  • RyuGin

    RyuGin in Chiyoda is modern kaiseki with three Michelin stars, served as a tasting menu and a set menu. The drinks program is sommelier-led, covering sake and an extensive wine list. Chef Seiji Yamamoto organizes the menu around Japan's seasons and uses charcoal grilling among the techniques. Three-star recognition is listed for 2024, 2025, and 2026.

  • Narisawa

    Narisawa in Minato is a two-Michelin-star tasting menu of satoyama cooking, with Japanese ingredients handled through European technique. The wine program is exceptional and sits beside a sake program. Bread of the Forest, served with moss butter, is the cited signature. Tabelog Silver recognition for 2026 sits alongside a World's 50 Best ranking of 14th in 2014.

  • Florilège

    Florilège in Minato serves a two-Michelin-star tasting menu of French-Japanese plant-based cooking, at a communal table with an open kitchen. The wine program has an extensive list and sake. Chef Hiroyasu Kawate's restaurant ranked 17th on Asia's 50 Best Restaurants in 2025, and World's 50 Best listed it 27th in 2023.

Wine Bars and Their List Styles

The wine-bar list has 10 rooms, nine of them with an exceptional wine program, against 114 bars citywide. Natural wine is concentrated in Shibuya.

  • Goût de Jaune

    Goût de Jaune in Minato is an exceptional wine bar devoted to Jura, especially Vin Jaune. Owner-sommelier Shohei Miura has collected thousands of bottles, with many available by the glass, and the bar pours natural wine. Star Wine List recognized the bar in 2026. The room has 13 seats.

  • Cellar Door Aoyama

    Cellar Door Aoyama in Minato is a European-style wine bar with an exceptional program for conventional wine. It is attached to a shop with 1,200 premium wines and paired with ethical chef-prepared dishes. Star Wine List recognized the bar in 2026.

  • no.501

    no.501 in Shibuya is an exceptional natural-wine bar for rare bottles from artistic producers who use natural farming methods, served with local seasonal organic small plates. Star Wine List recognized the bar in 2026. The street-level shop sits beside Florilège.

  • La Nuit Blanche

    La Nuit Blanche in Chūō is a speakeasy-style underground wine bar with an exceptional program for conventional wine. The room holds nearly 6,000 bottles, primarily French wines. High-quality Italian cuisine is served with the list. Star Wine List recognized this bar in 2026.

Kaiseki and Edomae Sushi Counters

Edomae sushi omakase accounts for 45 venues in our guide, and traditional Japanese kaiseki for 20. At the starred counters, a sake program is usual, with an extensive wine list added at a few rooms, Kanda among them.

  • Kagurazaka Ishikawa

    Kagurazaka Ishikawa in Shinjuku is traditional Japanese kaiseki with three Michelin stars and a sake program, served as a tasting menu. Chef Hideki Ishikawa is known for rice dishes and a restrained handling of seasonal ingredients. La Liste scores the restaurant 92 points in 2026, and Tabelog Silver recognition includes 2025.

  • Harutaka

    Harutaka in Chūō is Edo-style omakase sushi at a counter, and it is the only three-Michelin-starred sushi restaurant in Tokyo. Drinks are a sake program. Harutaka Takahashi, a top apprentice of Jiro Ono, runs the counter. Three-star recognition covers 2024, 2025, and 2026, and Tabelog Silver for 2026 is 4.4 points.

  • Kanda

    Kanda in Minato is contemporary kaiseki with three Michelin stars and a tasting menu. The drinks program has an extensive wine list and sake, the same pairing carried by several three-star French rooms in our guide. Chef Hiroyuki Kanda uses seasonal ingredients, including white-truffle-shaved toro sushi and beef cheek.

  • Azabu Kadowaki

    Azabu Kadowaki in Minato is modern Japanese kaiseki with three Michelin stars, known for clay-pot truffle rice. The formats cover a tasting menu, omakase, and counter dining, with a sake program. Chef Toshiya Kadowaki pairs Japanese technique with ingredients such as truffle. La Liste scores the restaurant 92 points in 2026.

Planning FAQ

Which neighborhoods have the serious wine lists?

Minato and Chūō are the practical answer. Each holds nine of the 30 wine restaurants on our list, and they are also the largest venue counts in the city. Shibuya is the stronger neighborhood for natural-wine bars, including no.501 and Ahiru Store, and it holds several of the wine restaurants as well. Shinagawa, Meguro, and Taitō each have one exceptional wine restaurant, including Quintessence and HOMMAGE.

How many Michelin-starred restaurants are in Tokyo?

Our guide counts 167 Michelin-starred restaurants and 217 Michelin stars in total, across 2,982 restaurants. The published starred list is mostly two-star and three-star rooms, with Minato and Chūō supplying most of the names. French fine dining and kaiseki lead, joined by Harutaka for Edo-style omakase sushi, Tempura Kondo for Edo tempura, and Sazenka for modern Chinese.

Where are the tasting menus concentrated?

The tasting-menu list in our guide has 30 restaurants, and it overlaps with the three-star and two-star rooms. Minato and Chūō hold the majority. French tasting menus include Sézanne, Quintessence, L'Effervescence, and L'OSIER. Kaiseki tasting menus include RyuGin, Kagurazaka Ishikawa, Kanda, and Azabu Kadowaki. Harutaka is the three-star sushi counter, Sazenka the three-star Chinese menu, and two-star rooms such as Narisawa, Florilège, Den, and MAZ extend the formats into satoyama cooking, plant-based French-Japanese food, modern kaiseki, and Peruvian-Japanese cooking.

Which places hold Wine Spectator awards?

Our Tokyo guide counts seven Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence lists and four Award of Excellence lists. On the wine-restaurant page, est and Tour D'argent Tokyo hold Best of Award of Excellence, Tour D'argent for 2026, and BOTTEGA holds Award of Excellence for 2025.

What wine list styles are strongest in Tokyo?

French restaurants make up most of the exceptional-program rooms. Modern French fine dining is the largest French cuisine in the city, at 25 venues. Sake sits beside wine on many of the 30 wine-restaurant rooms, and many of those lists are sommelier-led. Among the wine bars, natural wine and conventional wine appear equally often. Specialists narrow further: Jura at Goût de Jaune, nearly 6,000 bottles, primarily French, at La Nuit Blanche, and a California list at Île de Colline.

By Emmett Haley · Updated October 8, 2026 · Editorial standards

Tokyo

Where to eat in Tokyo

Selected entries from the current guide for Tokyo.

Château Restaurant Joël Robuchon restaurant in Tokyo

Tokyo, Japan

Château Restaurant Joël Robuchon

Housed inside Ebisu Garden Place, Château Restaurant Joël Robuchon carries three Michelin stars and a 95-point La Liste ranking into one of Tokyo's most formally dressed dining rooms. Chef Kenichiro Sekiya, a Meilleurs Ouvriers de France recipient, channels the Robuchon canon through Japanese ingredients, while the tableside trolley service, bread, cheese, and mignardises, remains especially theatrically considered element among the meal.

Tokyo, Japan

Tokyo

Where to stay in Tokyo

Selected entries from the current guide for Tokyo.

Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo hotel in Tokyo

Tokyo, Japan

Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo

Ranked #15 in the World's 50 Best Hotels 2025 and awarded three Michelin Keys, Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo occupies the upper floors of the Tokyo Midtown Yaesu tower in the Yaesu district, offering 98 rooms and suites from around $1,509 per night. With Michelin-starred Il Ristorante - Niko Romito, the 1,800-square-metre Bvlgari Spa, and direct sightlines to Mount Fuji and the Imperial Palace Gardens, it sits firmly in Tokyo's highest tier of Italian-branded luxury.

Tokyo, Japan
The Capitol Hotel Tokyu hotel in Tokyo

Tokyo, Japan

The Capitol Hotel Tokyu

Designed by architect Kengo Kuma and holding a Michelin 2 Keys distinction, The Capitol Hotel Tokyu occupies a precise position in Nagatachō where the Imperial Palace grounds meet central Tokyo's political and business corridors. With 251 rooms dressed in shoji screens and low-slung Japanese furnishings, a celebrated Beatles memorabilia corner, and direct subway access below the building, it draws a regular circuit of diplomats and international visitors who prioritize discretion over spectacle.

Tokyo, Japan
Hotel New Otani Tokyo Executive House Zen hotel in Tokyo

Tokyo, Japan

Hotel New Otani Tokyo Executive House Zen

Occupying floors 11 and 12 of the Hotel New Otani's Main tower, Executive House Zen operates as a self-contained luxury tier within one of Tokyo's largest hotel complexes. The 87-room enclave earned a Forbes Travel Guide Five-Star rating in 2020, and sits in Chiyoda's government and palace quarter with access to a 400-year-old garden, 37 on-site restaurants, and a Pierre Hermé-supplied executive lounge. Rates from approximately $761 per night.

Tokyo, Japan

Tokyo

Where to go for a drink in Tokyo

Selected entries from the current guide for Tokyo.

Punch Room at Edition Tokyo bar in Tokyo

Tokyo, Japan

Punch Room at Edition Tokyo

Punch Room at Edition Tokyo sits on the second floor of the Tokyo Edition Ginza, ranked #36 among Asia's Best Bars in 2025 and #262 in the Top 500 Bars globally. The bar operates within the international Punch Room format, centred on communal punch bowls and a considered drinks program, positioned inside one of Ginza's most closely watched hotel openings. For serious bar travellers in Tokyo, it belongs on the same itinerary as the neighbourhood's established craft counters.

Tokyo, Japan

Tokyo

Which wineries to visit in Tokyo

Selected entries from the current guide for Tokyo.

No venues found.