Beautiful place to see if you are in Kyoto! It was busy but not the worst. They also have lots of ramps and an elevator if you are a wheelchair user or are bringing your child in a stroller. Lots and lots of shops and food stalls! Great place to get souvenirs and also enjoy yourself and see a beautiful shrine! If you enjoy hiking it’s a great place to go as well, or you can turn around after the first leg of the Torii gates.

This might be Kyoto's most famous temple. I went in the evening on a Thursday night at the end of October, and it was still full of people. The temple is beautiful and its many gates are iconic. Since it is open 24 hours, I would recommend arriving as early as possible, if you intend to hike up (I have done it once and it is a very neat experience). If you go at night, you will have some cool photos and a different vibe, but maybe not the best hiking experience (though it is still possible a good experience). This is a best of the best cultural experience in my opinion, and I would highly recommend it (though everyone seems to be aware of that!).

I left the hotel to take an early morning train just to avoid the crowd. Alas, despite the morning shower, the crowd is still present during such early hour. The overcast sky is a stark contrast against the orange hued architecture here. Everyone had their umbrellas out which means navigating the narrow vermillion hued corridors was a challenge but nevertheless, I persisted. Taking a photo without anyone present is almost impossible but our commnunity is very cooperative and once we see someone taking a photo, we all stopped behind them and let them finish. I really love this vibe. Thanks to the weather, we left this place earlier than we wanted to but I do intend to return under better weather conditions.

Visiting Fushimi Inari Taisha at night was an unforgettable experience. We decided to go after dark, and it was absolutely breathtaking. The paths were quiet, the air cool, and the Senbon Torii illuminated in a soft, ethereal glow. With no crowds around, the atmosphere felt serene and almost sacred, allowing me to wander in silence and truly absorb the beauty of the shrine. It’s a completely different experience from visiting during the day. Peaceful, reflective, and deeply moving. If you have the chance, I highly recommend a night visit to appreciate the spiritual stillness of this incredible place.

Got here at 5:30pm right as the sun went down and seemed like majority of tourists had just left. The pathways with gates had lots of lights so getting around In the dark was no problem. Beautiful shrine and lots of cool statues. A few cats around which made the experience even better. You can likely spend 2 hours if you would like to hike to the top and back. We went maybe 1/3 of the way up and was satisfied. There's also a QR code for a free audio tour if you like.

We returned to Kyoto (3rd time) just to visit this magical place again. Absolutely breathtaking, serene walk with the option to go the full circuit (highly recommend! Approx 2 hours) or turn back at any number of junctures. One of the main draw cards for myself are the shrine cats at Kaji-tei teahouse on the way down from the mountain top (take the first route back down if you want to skip to the cats!). The owner is a cat lover and takes wonderful care of the cats - there is a shop where you can buy photos of the cats, gifts and other trinkets that support their costs. I always bring some cat treats for them to enjoy. Whilst some areas of Fushimi Inari can get quite crowded, we've found regardless of the time of day Kaji-tei area is pleasantly uncrowded. We've been at 7am, 8am, and 2pm. For the earlier times the shop hasn't been open, but the cats are around and it avoids the crowds at the entrance. Highly recommend the whole experience. Don't be deterred by the crowds - if you are going very early (6am) and the crowd will think out very quickly as you climb.

​Historical Significance: Established in 711 AD, it's a very old and important shrine. ​Iconic Torii Gates: The path lined with thousands of vibrant red torii gates is its most famous feature, creating a breathtaking and unique atmosphere. ​Family-Friendly: It's a great place for families, with children often enjoying the climb and the expansive grounds. ​Accessibility: The shrine offers free parking, and it is wheelchair accessible with accessible parking, entrances, and restrooms. ​Open 24 hours: You can visit Fushimi Inari Taisha at any time, making it a flexible destination for your Kyoto itinerary.

This is a great visitor experience from a large corporation. Definitely worth your time to learn a bit of history and the production process. You get to try 3 types of sake from a selection of about 10. You do have the option to purchase more tokens to try more. We just stuck with the basic three. Some of the staff speak English so nothing to be intimidated about if you don’t speak the language.

Fun and educational museum for sake! After paying the admission fee you get to keep a sake cup as a souvenir and use it for tasting at the end of the tour. Their gift shop has lots of different sake. A nice museum if you are in the area. It closes a bit early and it is based on time slots so don’t plan to go too late in the afternoon.

Great deal, 600 yen per person gets you a video on sake production, a walk through the museum and 3 tastes of your choice of sake with a sake glass. We booked a reservation in advance as time slots do fill up. Everyone watches the video first and then you move through 3 rooms of information at your own pace. There is free wifi and signs are in Japanese and English. You can also use QR codes for more info and additional languages. The final room is the same tasting, where they have 10 options to try and you get 3 coins. Additional coins are 100 yen. We tried 4. We stayed for about an hour and 15 minutes.

this is the most worth it museum i’ve been to so far! For only Y 600, you have the exhibit itself, a free sake glass, and 3 chances to taste test a sake of ur choosing! Or u can just exchange those 3 coins to a small sake bottle! Or if you’re short on coins then u can just buy 1 coin for Y 100. All in all, for Y 600 ticket, I brought home a sake glass & a small sake bottle!

It was shorter than we expected but worth going out of our way for. There are good English translations for the exhibits. By far the least expensive sake tasting we did, but it was a great price, and we got to sample a good selection. Most of the sake isn't unique to the location, but that's more of a plus since you can also buy it at other stores later (although they do have a shop where they sell all the sake available in the tasting).

If you’ve ever wanted a crash course in sake without the crash, get yourself to here in Kyoto. It costs you 600 yen — which in travel math is roughly the price of a coffee back home, but way more intoxicating (literally and spiritually). After entering what looks like a perfectly preserved Edo-period brewery meets samurai Airbnb, you’re greeted by a short but expertly made film. It’s the kind of video that makes you whisper, “Who edited this and how can I hire them to do my wedding slideshow?” Narrated in that gentle Japanese cadence that feels like a bow made of sound, it gives just enough context to make you feel worldly without frying your brain. The museum itself is self-guided — in other words, no one’s watching you awkwardly mispronounce “junmai daiginjo.” You’re free to wander among the barrels (which are roughly the size of a studio apartment in Tokyo), admire century-old tools, and nod sagely as if you understand how koji mold works. But let’s be honest — we’re here for the tasting. You’re handed a small, clear plastic square of a cup (yours to keep — mine’s now a desk ornament / emergency shot glass) and three tasting tokens. Think of them as Willy Wonka’s golden tickets for grown-ups who appreciate rice alcohol. The tasting bar offers a spread from dry, delicate sake that whispers “pair me with sashimi” to rich, fruity numbers that say “I’ll go with yakitori or your regrets.” But the star of the show for me? The Plum Wine — labeled as “Mindfully Brewed, Deliciously Sweet.” Which is basically what I hope they write on my tombstone. This plum wine doesn’t mess around. It’s full-bodied, unapologetically sweet, and dangerously drinkable. You taste it, smile, then wonder how many bottles you can fit in your suitcase without violating customs or physics. I left with one — then promptly shared it with locals at an izakaya that evening. Because nothing forges international friendship faster than a plum-scented buzz and broken English. Bonus points: The water fountain outside the tasting room is borderline divine. If reincarnation exists, I want to come back as a plum soaking in that water. If you’re even sake-curious, this museum is a must. Educational, low-key beautiful, and you leave tipsy, hydrated, and holding a cup you didn’t know you needed. Also: who knew 600 yen could buy knowledge, friendship, and a solid pre-lunch buzz? Rating: 5 out of 5 umeboshi. Would sip again.

If your looking to kill an hour this is a nice air conditioned reprieve. This is a "cute" little museum. You watch a video (in English) prior to walking through a museum that's more focused on the history of the company, than on sake itself. That's what we were hoping for. But the nice surprise is a souvenir sake glass and 3 tokens to try 3 of their 12 sakes offered. This was great cause I normally don't like Sake in the US, but loved some of these sakes.

November 2024: Blessedly peaceful and only few visitors on the weekday. The historic architecture can be appreciated by those who understand the intricate details, and the garden makes for a beautiful shot of the pagoda. Absolutely wonderful to see nature’s friends enjoying the surroundings too

I came here for the autumn night viewing last November and it was nothing short of spectacular. The entire place is strategically lit up in a way that accentuates the structures and surrounding landscape. The pagoda in particular looks amazing and there is a lake in the garden area that reflects the pagoda off its surface. When I went, some of the buildings were open so you could look at the statues inside. Admission was ~1000 Yen, if I recall correctly. I hadn't planned on coming here originally but am very glad I made the spontaneous decision to do so.

Me and my parents visited this place in the evening and the view was stunning! Although only a little red leaves when we were there, the layers of colour (green/ yellow/ brown/ red) mixed together in harmony. The temples and Buddha statues were breath taking as well! Highly recommended. If not because if the time constrain, I'd love to visit there in daytime too.

Absolutely spectacular! It was crowded and warm in September, as to be expected, so bring water, dress cool and arrive early! It’s stunning! The gardens and the grounds are serene and the pagoda is remarkable! Be respectful, as this is a holy place and people are there to pray at the temples.

The 2 huge main halls smell like ancient wood, very calming & zen… The garden is quite small, pond water is kinda dirty, but got a big grey bird & nice photo views of the pagoda. Good to visit for once.

To-ji Temple surprised us with how tranquil and serene this place was. It was also neat to visit this temple’s pagoda, the tallest wooden structure in all of Japan. We lucked out because the pagoda happened to be open, a rare occurrence usually only reserved for special occasions. The temple gardens were lush and calming, especially by the pond. Inside the temple itself stood massive sculptures that make us feel so small, though no pictures were allowed inside. Time wise we spent about an hour and a half to two hours here comfortably. We’d love to come back here someday. Make sure not to miss this wonderful place!

I love the Zen feel of this place, and i was even more excited to be able to go inside the temple and swe all the statues. I wish you could take photos inside.... it was a pretty amazing thing to see. If you want to see a beautiful garden and some amazing historical buildings, this is a great place to stop. There is a small cover charge. And you might want to read up on the rules and what's respectful to the temple before you go.

A peaceful and impressive temple just a short walk from Kyoto Station. The wooden structures are enormous and beautifully detailed, with a calm atmosphere inside the grounds. Entry was free and there was no wait to enter, even on a weekday. Lovely place to take a quiet break from the busy city, and easy to visit if you’re staying nearby. Definitely worth a stop.

Stopped here by accident during my walk through Kyoto and I believe more travel guide books and sites should include this temple. It’s beautiful, huge and very well kept (you can walk, shoes off, through most of the temple and photos are allowed if no service or ceremony is going on). It’s just by the Kyoto Tower, so I would advise you to visit both. Highly recommended!

Pristine and cultural temple that is very big and worth seeing. Be sure to be respectful of the culture there because we had to take off our shoes when walking in the wood at the steps to the building. The whole area is very nice and open and pretty but be careful about walking to places that you may not be allowed to go. And I’m pretty sure photos are allowed within most of the temple walls. I was very pleased with this experience and I recommend.

I decided to walk to this temple early in the morning.The entrance is free.The temple is pretty impressive and It felt very peaceful inside.You can walk around and look at the beautiful artifacts which all have a brief explanation next to it and watch the people do their morning prayers.Great way to start the day.

We have been to about a dozen temples so far in our time here and this one is very cool! The displays of the old rope used and the fact it was much quieter than other temples made this a really cool place!

A beautiful and incredibly impressive place. You will need to take your shoes of to enter the buildings. There are places to stop and sit and also toilets and vending machines. There are fish in the pond around the temple and if you go across the road you and walk about 5min you will find a beautiful garden to visit

A beautiful temple which is best visited during a service or during the rain for a nice change of aesthetic and if you have already visited many temples. As with most major attractions I recommend aiming for off peak. Rainy days are great, early morning, of simply off-peak from things like golden week etc. For such a large temple, because it is active, there isn't much 'to-do' but do have a seat during a service or just sit quietly in the temple and have a moment to soak it all in.

Didn't go inside Yasaka Pagoda but just seeing it from the streets was already a treat. The five-storied pagoda has such a classic Kyoto vibe. Nearby I wandered through the charming slopes of Ninenzaka and Sannenzaka. The best time to appreciate the pagoda is early in the morning around 6 am when there are no crowds and you can really take in the scene peacefully.

This temple area is frequented by tourists, as it is the most familiar spot in old Kyoto. I would recommend that you go and take your beautiful pictures, and then spend some time in the temple. It really is wonderful.

Amazing structure tucked tightly in the back streets of Kyoto. Many cool attractions and shops nearby so you could make a day of walking around through all the alleyway shops and seeing the near by historical landmarks. Many cool things to see. This pagoda was a very cool structure but that’s all it is you cannot approach the structure and all photos must be taken over the surrounding walls so hard to find a good angle. I suggest walking the surrounding streets some of the alleyways to the south allow for a good angle to capture the amazement of the pagoda in the backdrop.

Very Beautiful tourist attraction. Out stay was 50mtrs from this place. So had opportunity to visit both during evening and daytime. Uphill walkings will give best views of the shrine. Past that is a thriving local market where u can have some local japanese food and buy gifts

We didn't go inside but had a wonderful time walking around. It was rainy, (still incredibly crowded!) humid, but I'm still glad we made the trip. It was neat to see in person. Lots of places for drinks, snacks, and gifts around and there are spots in the area away from the hordes. Photography by Jason Taylor (Except for the picture of the crow that I took!)

This review is for the Pagoda only. Not the neighborhood. Not the temple. Not the shops, cafes, and restaurants. I give the beauty of the view five stars. It’s iconic (for real…not in the Paris H way) and culturally important in Kyoto, Japan. If you’re visiting Kyoto, and this is not on your list of places to see, you may want to reconsider. Here’s my personal recommendation, to avoid the worst crowd you’ve ever imagined…ever seen on YouTube! One can see the Pagoda from many places in the city, off in the distance. It sits high up on a hill. It’s a climb, worse for some than others, but have some water with you regardless of your fitness level. I believe the day that I went here by foot, we walked 18 miles. So you can see this in the distance, and just pick the small side streets around it and wind your way up. I would avoid peak hours, which could really be anything I guess. May be a late night walk? Or super early in the morning as well. These would be great times for photography and avoiding crowds. Enjoy Kyoto!!

We went in the evening to see the temple from the viewing point. Still a small crowd but manageable compared to other temples in Kyoto. There are various streets nearby with great views. Definitely worth a visit.

This is architecturally my favourite temple in Kyoto. It really showcases the elements of traditional Japanese architecture with beautiful landscaping. It seems pretty popular so it probably gets crowded but it was decently empty when I went on Sunday morning. I went on a moody rainy day and I enjoyed sitting on the engawa overlooking the dry gardens. The courtyard moss garden is also a beauty to behold but sitting on the tatami is unfortunately forbidden.

Beautiful. The ticket price is a bit stiff comparing to other temples in Japan, however, this temple deserves it. I can spend hours to soak my soul in the calmness of these gardens. There are certain rules that you have follow here to keep the quiet & enjoyable moments with other guests.

Had the good fortune of stopping here at 1630 on a weekday in November. Streets in area were a mad house, but very few people on grounds and inside. Walking around the free outside area just ok. Well worth the small entry fee. Not a huge space but the zen garden was great (noting very few people on my visit and that will make a difference). Dragons design on ceiling was amazing and most people entered with a gasp. Limited photos, no flash, no video. No shoes once inside.

800yen entry. Worth every bit! The temple takes you out of the sun, great place to get you out of the direct heat. (Although it isn't air conditioned). The temple is in pristine condition and it is mind blowing how beautiful the structure and architecture is. Super worth it and very beautiful.

Was here in July recently. Never been here although have been to Kyoto a couple of times previously. Walked through here for a quick look on the way to Kiyomizu-dera temple. Nice, quiet place with large compound but didn't enter the main temple though.

The ground of the Kenninji was so zen, couple with the drizzle make it so much more tranquil. Caught us by surprise that drawing of the dragon was so surreal. It make all the walkings around Kyoto so worth it. We make it our last stop of the day so that we can rest and enjoy the bustling Kyoto’s main street.

is an absolute must when visiting the Gion district. The twin dragons on the ceiling are truly stunning, and the entire temple complex is spectacular and full of serene beauty. We were the first to enter at 10:00, and I’d definitely recommend going early — it was already getting busy by the time we left. A peaceful and unforgettable experience in the heart of Kyoto.

This was the best omakase experience. Regarding the not so great reviews - the rules around etiquette are simple, don’t put your stuff on the counter (why do you need to anyways), be aware of the space you are taking up, and don’t be so loud. If you can’t follow that, then what are you doing here? I think folks would benefit from researching Japanese culture before traveling and certainly before writing a review on google. Nobody was “scolded” in our group. One couple had their phone on the counter and was quietly and politely asked to move it off. The sake pairings were explained to us as was the sushi. Chef hung back and answered questions, chatted about his favorite dishes, and referenced his time living in the US. Anyone saying the portions were small - we are at omakase! Each piece is thoughtful and meant to be nigiri and sashimi. I’m confused on what fellow reviewers were expecting when they went to omakase. Omakase is simple and elegant and Chef has exceeded all of those expectations. The room is quiet because you find yourself captivated by Chef’s skill and experience. This was a phenomenal experience and I encourage all foodies to go and add on the sake pairing.

This was the best Omakase sushi experience I’ve had by far! Sushi was amazing! Chef Matsudaya’s discipline and meticulousness can be seen and tasted in every bite. His preparation was almost like an art. It was quite a pleasure to watch it. He carefully prepared every single bite for every single person. At one point he noticed that I was eating my nigiris with fish-to-tongue method and warned me before the piece which should be eaten with the rice side down. This shows me how interested he is with your whole experience. As anywhere else on this planet with a work ethic, they have rules that you should follow, such as talk quietly and don’t place your phone on the counter (it is a common rule amongst good Japanese sushi restaurants). Long story short, it was a meal to be remembered for years. Thank you very much Chef Matsudaya!

Had such a wonderful dinner tonight with Chef Matsudaya. Each dish was full of flavor, texture and care in preparation. It was wonderful to be able to not only interact with Chef Matsudaya who was very personable and patient in explaining each dish and helping us to understand the ingredients or preparation, but being able to watch how our meal was carefully prepared was such a treat. The puffer fish, tuna and uni were my favourite. My husband tried the sake pairing and I loved the tea pairing with the meal. The cozy atmosphere made the experience extra special. Thank you so much for a wonderfully delightful experience.

The chef is an artist with perfection skill! Very friendly! Thx for showing us the original traditional Japanese dinning!

All the haters on here leaving negative comments are probably wet rags anywhere they go. This place was maybe the best dining experience I’ve ever had. The chief was serious but kind and had plenty of laughs with us (and a couple of drinks). The atmosphere was perfect for getting to know strangers. The food was outstanding - the chiefs cuts of fish were about as good as it gets. His family runs the place with him and they were so sweet. This was a night to remember!

Had a 5:30pm reservation last week and showed up 10 minutes early. The staff and Chef Matsudaya gave us a warm welcome. Chef Matsudaya explained every dish to us and provided an amazing experience for our first traditional omakase meal. Would come again!

An absolutely exquisite experience. Intimate 6-seat bar where you are up close and personal with the chef. Watch as he prepares every single course with grace. I got the 16-piece omakase course and I regret not getting the accompanying side dishes. They looked delectable. Sushi was phenomenal as expected; consume with your eyes and your mouth.

We can enjoy and experience the Japanese spring via the cuisine. All the ingredients are from seasonal vegetables and all their cooking method , for instance, the way they cut and stew the fish are eye opening. Special taste to have the fish wrapped with the egg-yolk. Lovely experience via the reservation system online.

Had a celebratory birthday lunch here and found the food and service to be very good. I was a bit worried about the food being too “conceptual”, but this was not the case. Each dish was well crafted and beautifully presented. They offered to explain any of the dishes and the staff were very friendly. I don’t think I’ll have another chance to try a Michelin star restaurant since it’s not really my style, but I’m glad I did so in Kyoto! Thank you Kikunoi Roan!

We had a wonderful evening at this two-Michelin-starred restaurant. We'd like to thank the team for a wonderful experience, both in taste and presentation. The tasting menu is very satisfying; request a seat at the bar.

Great Japanese fine dining experience. Owner makes a great attempt to make dining experience less daunting by providing an English version of the menu. Staff also keen to use gestures to show which dish is being served. All in all, I’d say it’s a great dining experience

The dinner could have been outstanding, as both the food and service were exceptional. However, the atmosphere was significantly disrupted by the loud behavior of guests from China, who seemed completely indifferent to the fact that others wished to enjoy their meals in peace. This lack of consideration overshadowed what could have been an otherwise memorable dining experience.

Had a wonderful time with my family here. Such amazing courses that we had, everything carefully crafted and they even had a sake of their own served in yeti-like bamboo shape so cool! Will definitely be back again whenever we visit Kyoto!

We visited Roan in May 2025 with high expectations, given its 2 Michelin stars — unfortunately, we left disappointed. The service scape felt underwhelming; while the space is tidy, it lacks the charm or refinement you’d expect at this level. Looking around, we even noticed areas that could’ve used more attention to cleanliness. We had the 11-course tasting menu, but none of the dishes stood out in flavor or presentation. Portions were oddly large for a kaiseki-style experience — the first course with jelly and yam was off-putting and set the wrong tone. The sashimi course was chewy, and many of the dishes tasted generic or forgettable. We appreciated the gesture of a small celebratory dish tailored to our occasion, but unfortunately, the food itself remained mediocre at best. It’s not that the staff or chefs didn’t care — they did, but not enough to make the experience truly memorable. Throughout our trip in Japan, we had better food, often in far more humble settings and at a fraction of the price. At over 55,000 yen for two (without drinks), we left questioning how this restaurant holds two Michelin stars. Sadly, we have to agree with some of the other critical reviews here — this was a big letdown.

Great inexpensive place to grab some good food. Our tour guide recommended this place after a walking tour. The gyoza was really good and the fried rice 🍚 equally satisfying after a long day of walking around Kyoto.

Amazing place and the Ramen is the best I had on my whole Japan trip! Also good prices. You can have Ramen for 500 Yen and if you want a lot of food you can be fine with 800 to 900 Yen!

Fast serving food. Cheaper price compared to similiar shop. Limited variety. A eatery just for a quick meal. Do not expect food serving same as shown in menu. Do not expect good service from them as they seem like rushing through the order.

Delicious Chinese fusion restaurant. Quick prep, recommended take the downstair seat for enjoying the cooking process.

So foreigners for some reasons are sent upstairs. We wanted to stay downstairs. The order did not come together. My Ramen came very late almost 25 minutes after my girlfriend got her food. Really bad ramen too. One of the worst I had in Japan. At least it is cheap. Ohhh I forgot the annoying background music almost got me mad while waiting. In all a bad experience.

Delicious gyoza, we also enjoyed the fried rice.

I like every Gyōza no Ohsho in Japan as the taste are all standard and tasty!!!

Quite modern sushi in terms of how to serve the customers. All were automatic and not many human interaction. Firstly you need to get your ticket from the machine and wait until your number is called and get the designed table number. And then just sit, grab the table on the table, put your orders, eat and the press finish. You then walk to the cashier machine to scan the QR code, pay and finish. The dishes were all good and fresh, the price also very reasonable. Recommended

Conveyer Belt Sushi :) Relatively cheap plates (120-300¥) and good fish. The lady at the counter greeted me warmly and also helped me find the water cups (up top) and the water dispenser (down the hall to the right in the corner). For the love of god, please try the Fatty Albacore Salted Yuzu plate (230¥) if it's available when you go. Comes with 2 pieces, topped scallions and the aformentioned ingredients. One of the tastiest bites I've ever had. Sour Zesty / Salty / Fatty, just so so good, can't recommend it enough. Other recommended: Tempura Cod(?) is very nice, salt-aged tuna is cheap and tasty but not too special but the fatty aged tuna is obviously really good, though a tiny bit more expensive. Also, there's a gacha game for players. Who buy 5 or more plates (as of rn) I got lazy so I didn't get many pictures but pictured is my check halfway through, a part of the ~700¥ set of 7 pieces, the whitebait (avoid, very bitter) and of course, the Albacore Yuzu.

There was some campaign when we get to this restaurant, so there is quite long queue. When we got the queue number it said we have to wait around one hour but we ended up with 40 minutes which is acceptable. At Kura sushi they put sushi on the belt and every plate has it own cover. Food were alright and standard but price is so cheap. It is only ¥120 for a plate and they applied the same price for almost of all dishes.

Fast food sushi place but cannot fault it. Been there a number of times on this trip. Take a table number at the door sit down and start ordering on their tablet. Great food, fast beer, go and enjoy.

Feels very novel as a foreigner,but it's cheap conveyor belt sushi, where things on the bottom row were all one price and then you had a tablet, in which you could order specific items that came on the upper conveyor. You can also win a prize for every 5 plates you put in the dispenser, which is a lot of fun. Overall the food was nice, great mix of sushi types, including, seafood, vegtable and some meat options. Desserts are available, as well as soft drinks and alcohol. Personal favourite was the onion rings which seemed to have been cooked in a tempura batter.

Chill and fun sushi spot with great fried food. Sushi was just okay but that's to be expected with conveyor belt style Sushi. The grape cider was absolutely delicious, I highly recommend.

What a fabulous first experience of a sushi train restaurant! Tried many different flavors, including fugu (pufferfish!)