Hello. I'm Yasu from REONA Sushi. I founded one of Japan's largest local tour companies, and now I'm also working to help people from around the world deeply understand sushi culture through REONA Sushi.
I was born and raised in Tokyo. As a Tokyo native, I'd like to explain about Jimbocho, which is actually one of my favorite areas in Tokyo.
Located in central Tokyo, Jimbocho is a major area in the "Kanda" district where REONA Sushi is located, and above all, it's the world's largest district of used bookstores. There are more than 160 historic bookstores gathered here, which have long been frequented by literature enthusiasts and researchers.
These used bookstore districts, along with several major publishing companies in Jimbocho, have a history of continuously attracting intellectuals and artists to this area. And as places for these cultural figures to enjoy cool evenings and sometimes engage in discussions, a unique food culture has also developed.
In traditional cafes that have been around since the 1880s, peaceful time flows as people enjoy coffee and reading.
At Western-style restaurants that emerged when Western culture began to spread in Japan, you can also taste Western dishes uniquely adapted to Japanese tastes.
Souce：VISIT CHIYODA（https://visit-chiyoda.tokyo/app/spot/detail/50）
Jimbocho is the world's largest district of used bookstores. It's home to countless rare books, including hard-to-find first editions and valuable out-of-print publications, which is why book lovers and researchers visit daily as if on a treasure hunt.
The concentration of universities and publishing houses has made it easy for cultural figures like writers, scholars, and editors to gather here, forming an intellectual community since long ago. Since these cultured individuals are often gourmets, you can imagine the high quality of food in Jimbocho.
For example, this area has famous authentic sushi and Japanese restaurants that offer top-quality ingredients and techniques at reasonable prices. Yes, Jimbocho is "Tokyo's premier gourmet district." Long-established restaurants and traditional cafes that satisfy food connoisseurs continue to compete with one another even today.
A major characteristic of Jimbocho is that you can experience a traditional Japanese atmosphere that has continued for generations—quite different from the flashy tourist spots.
The "Kanda" area to which Jimbocho belongs is an area that still retains a strong flavor of old Japan.
A distinctive feature is the coexistence of modern streetscapes with major corporations and universities alongside traditional shopping streets, long-established Japanese sweets shops, and soba restaurants. Just by stepping into an alleyway, you can feel the air of good old retro Tokyo.
It's uniquely characteristic of this area that you can open the door to a historic cafe with a book purchased from a used bookstore and immerse yourself in reading in a calm interior.
Jimbocho, where business districts and student areas intersect, is a mysterious and attractive neighborhood where you can simultaneously enjoy the vitality born from the coming and going of diverse people and the traditional atmosphere.
While "Asakusa" is famous as a popular place to feel the Japanese downtown atmosphere, Jimbocho is no less impressive in its downtown character.
Jimbocho has a long history where merchants and craftsmen have lived since the early 17th century. This period coincides with when London's Covent Garden and Paris's Marais district began to develop as cultural neighborhoods. Since that time, the Jimbocho area has flourished as the center of Tokyo's commerce and culture.
While you may occasionally see some travelers in Jimbocho recently, it remains largely undiscovered by tourists—a hidden gem of sorts. That's precisely why Jimbocho is a place where you can experience an authentic and unpretentious side of Japan.
Rather than the touristy glamour and bustle of places like Asakusa, Jimbocho is recommended for those who want to feel the real Tokyo lifestyle and the charm of its traditional downtown neighborhoods.
Jimbocho is home to numerous antiquarian bookstores, with specialties ranging from Manga and Ukiyoe (Japanese Woodblock Prints) to Foreign Literature and academic research books. With many publishing companies and universities nearby, the area has developed into an environment where cultural figures gather and valuable materials accumulate. Here's a Jimbocho Guide to bookstores you should definitely visit when in the area, organized by genre.
Souce：VISIT CHIYODA（https://visit-chiyoda.tokyo/app/en/spot/detail/837）
Kitazawa Bookstore is a hidden gem for lovers of foreign books. The interior, with its warm wooden ambiance, is lined with English-language books and academic research materials. What makes this store special is its wide range of specialized fields including philosophy, history, and literature, as well as everything from old picture books to scholarly compilations.
Highly regarded at international antiquarian book fairs, this is a reliable spot for researchers and students looking for rare materials that are difficult to find in regular bookstores.
Kitazawa Bookstore is recommended for those who want to carefully examine academic books.
Address: 2F Kitazawa Building, 2-5 Kanda Jimbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone: 03-3263-0011 Hours: 12:00-17:00 Closed: Sundays and holidays Official website: https://kitazawabook.official.ec/
Source：Official site（https://www.yamada-shoten.com/onlinestore/store.php）
Yamada Shoten is a long-established store specializing in Ukiyoe and prints, widely known among art enthusiasts.
Ukiyoe is a form of Japanese painting that developed from the early 17th century to the mid-19th century, depicting the customs and culture of the time. These works were primarily produced using woodblock printing techniques and were popular among common people. Printmaking involves carving images onto wood, metal, or stone blocks and then printing them onto paper or fabric, with Ukiyoe being one type.
The store displays well-preserved ukiyoe prints in a gallery-like setting, making it enjoyable just to browse.
Yamada Shoten is a captivating space that will make anyone interested in Japanese art, from casual tourists to serious collectors, stop in their tracks.
Address: 2F & 3F Yamada Building, 1-8 Kanda Jimbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone: 03-3295-0252 Hours: 10:30-18:30 Closed: Sundays and holidays Official website: https://www.yamada-shoten.com/onlinestore/
Souce：VISIT CHIYODA（https://visit-chiyoda.tokyo/app/spot/detail/438）
If you're a history enthusiast or interested in Japanese culture, Ohya-shobo is an absolute must-visit location. This prestigious bookstore specializes in academically valuable materials including ancient books written on washi paper (Wahon) and antique maps dating from the Edo period to modern times.
Wahon are books created using traditional Japanese bookbinding techniques, characterized by the distinctive texture of handcrafted washi paper and unique binding methods. Even if you cannot read the content, you'll appreciate Japan's cultural and artistic beauty through the decorations, cover designs, and the unique aesthetic quality of the ink.
Spending time browsing these items while contemplating Japan's profound history is truly a precious Jimbocho Guide experience that you can only have in this historic district.
Address: 1-1 Kanda-Jimbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone: 03-3291-0062 Hours: 10:00 - 18:00 Closed: Sundays and holidays Official website: https://www.ohya-shobo.com/
Source：Official site（http://www.yumeno-manga.com/index.html）
Yumeno Manga Bookstore is a secondhand bookstore with an extensive collection of Manga from the late 20th century to the 21st century, including many out-of-print works.
This space allows visitors to fully experience Japanese "Otaku" culture. "Otaku" is a uniquely Japanese term referring to people passionate about subcultures such as anime, manga, and games.
The sight of manga stacked from the entrance nearly to the ceiling is truly impressive. The store is packed not only with manga but also with merchandise, posters, and author signatures related to various works.
This is truly a dream-like destination for anyone interested in Japanese manga culture, those searching for nostalgic classics, or collectors seeking rare items. Any Jimbocho Guide would mark this as an essential stop for manga enthusiasts.
Address: 2nd Floor, Kanda Kosho Center, 2-3 Kanda-Jimbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo (Yasukuni Street side) Phone: 03-6256-8993 Hours: 10:00-18:30 (Mon-Sat) • 11:00-17:30 (Sundays & holidays) Closed: December 31-January 3 Official website: http://www.yumeno-manga.com/index.html
###Magnif（fashion magazines）
Source：Official site（https://www.magnif.jp/）
Magnif specializes in vintage fashion magazines and brand catalogs, covering a wide range of genres from haute couture publications to street fashion magazines.
Being able to physically handle these materials allows you to experience the evolution of designs and styles across different eras. The comprehensive Jimbocho Guide collection includes designer interviews and vintage advertisements, making it incredibly valuable as reference material and attracting everyone from students to professional stylists.
The store houses numerous first editions and limited editions that are now difficult to obtain, making it a paradise for fashion enthusiasts.
Address: 1-17 Kanda-Jimbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone: 03-5280-5911 Hours: 12:00-18:00 Closed: Irregular holidays Official website: https://www.magnif.jp/
Source：Official X（https://x.com/atwonder）
At Wonder is a unique antiquarian bookstore specializing in science fiction and mystery novels, as well as a wide range of items related to 20th-century subculture, including movies, anime, games, and American comics.
With the concept "Memory Device of the 20th Century," they offer rare foreign editions, signed books, vintage movie posters, entertainment magazines, pamphlets, flyers, and other valuable items that are difficult to find elsewhere.
There is a café on the second floor, where you can browse through second-hand books before purchasing, which is one of its attractions.
This is a recommended spot for those interested in subculture, those who love retro design and art, and those who want to experience the history of movies and novels.
Address: Kaitakusha Building 1F & 2F, 2-5-4 Kanda Jimbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone number: 03-3238-7415 Business hours: 11:00-19:00 (Monday-Saturday), 11:00-18:00 (Sundays and holidays) Closed: None Official website: http://atwonder.blog111.fc2.com/
After finding your favorite book in one of Jimbocho's book stores, it's recommended to walk a bit and read it while enjoying a delicious coffee at a traditional kissaten (coffee shop).
According to the Jimbocho Guide, many shops still maintain retro interiors from the 1940s, where you can feel the atmosphere where literary giants once engaged in discussions. Here are some intellectual and nostalgic rest spots unique to Jimbocho.
Source：Official X（https://x.com/sabor_jimbocho）
Established 68 years ago, Sabor is a kissaten with a distinctive mountain lodge-like exterior that has been loved across generations. When you step inside, folk crafts from around the world are displayed everywhere, creating a fascinating atmosphere.
The wooden exterior gives a warm feeling and makes you forget the hustle and bustle of the city. Upon entering, you'll find folk crafts from around the world densely displayed, creating a unique and enchanting ambiance.
Antique decorative items and paintings line the walls and shelves, giving you the sensation of wandering into an exotic mountain lodge.
The menu features traditional kissaten-style offerings, with popular items including cream soda and "pizza toast" – thick slices of bread toasted twice.
What I particularly recommend is the "strawberry juice." Made with fresh strawberries, it's characterized by its texture and juicy sweetness.
It's the perfect place to take a break during your bookstore tour while experiencing the atmosphere of old Japan.
Address: 1-11 Kanda Jimbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone number: 03-3291-8405 Business hours: 11:00-19:00, 11:00-18:00 (holidays) Closed: Sundays Official website: https://x.com/sabor_jimbocho
Source:Official facebook（https://www.facebook.com/trois.bagues1976）
Trois Bagues is a historic kissaten (Japanese-style coffee shop) established in 1976. Their specialty is aged coffee, where green coffee beans are carefully matured and roasted, then prepared one cup at a time using a nel drip filter upon ordering.
Stepping inside, you're welcomed by a comfortable space where subdued lighting harmonizes with wooden interior elements. Antique decorations adorn the walls, while counter and table seating create an atmosphere where time passes quietly and leisurely.
As part of your Jimbocho Guide exploration, this café offers a variety of light meal options including gratin toast and sandwiches. My personal recommendation is their azuki butter toast, a Western twist on traditional Japanese confectionery culture. This delightful creation perfectly balances generous red bean paste with thick-sliced butter.
Enjoy a relaxing moment between your antiquarian bookstore visits with delicious coffee in this tranquil setting.
Address: Tomita Building B1F, 1-12-1 Kanda-Jimbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone: 03-3294-8597 Hours: 10:00-20:00 (Mon-Fri), 12:00-19:00 (Sat & Holidays) Closed: Sundays Official website: https://troisbagues.com/
Souce：VISIT CHIYODA（https://visit-chiyoda.tokyo/app/spot/detail/882）
Operating since 1953, Milonga Nueva is a kissaten where Argentine tango music fills the air. Their collection of over 500 records is still played on record players, with the warm tones of analog sound unwinding your heart alongside the aroma of coffee.
They take pride in their coffee beans as well, offering varied flavors from their signature charcoal-roasted Milonga Blend to distinctive single-origin options.
The subdued wooden interior and the rich sound expansion unique to analog records is an unmissable attraction for both music and coffee enthusiasts. This spot is perfect whether you want to quietly immerse yourself in reading or leisurely enjoy the flowing music.
Address: 1-3 Kanda-Jimbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone: 03-3295-1716 Hours: 11:30-22:30, 11:30-19:00 (Weekends & Holidays) Closed: Wednesdays Official website: https://www.instagram.com/milonga.nueva?igshid=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ%3D%3D
The charm of Jimbocho extends beyond antiquarian bookstores and coffee shops. This area is also known as one of Tokyo's fiercest "food battlegrounds."
With many publishing houses in Jimbocho, the area has a background of literary giants, artists, and editors with refined palates who have continuously sought "authentic flavors." Unlike Ginza, which competes with glamour for tourists, Jimbocho's characteristic is its numerous establishments offering high-quality cuisine at fair prices that satisfy locals.
Only establishments with real skill have survived this competitive market, each pursuing their own unique flavor profile.
Jimbocho hosts a diverse array of eateries representing Japan's food culture, including sushi, tempura, Western cuisine, and curry restaurants.
From long-established shops with history to skilled venues exploring new flavor possibilities, each restaurant has earned high acclaim. The Jimbocho Guide introduces Tokyo's top-class dining establishments by genre, those that have been beloved by cultural figures and food connoisseurs across different eras.
Source:Official site（https://hisihitani-jinboucho.com/index.html）
"Hishitani," which has earned a local reputation as "the place for delicious fish in Jinbocho," is a high-caliber Japanese restaurant run by chefs who once held top-tier reputations at Tsukiji Market. Surprisingly, the world-famous Iron Chef Mr. Rokusaburo Michiba was even a customer of this restaurant's chefs.
The tranquil interior, featuring both counter and table seating, allows guests to fully enjoy a variety of dishes made with fresh seafood. The menu changes daily, showcasing the best ingredients purchased that day, including sashimi, grilled fish, and sushi.
While offering authentic flavors comparable to high-end traditional restaurants, the reasonable pricing has earned strong support from local regulars. (Of course, I'm one of those regulars myself!)
The atmosphere is welcoming even for solo diners, making it a perfect spot for those wanting to savor traditional Japanese cuisine.
Address: 1-54-16 Kanda-Jimbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone: 03-5577-4191 Hours: 11:30-13:30 (Until sold out) / 17:00-21:30・16:00-20:00 (Saturday) Closed: Sunday, Holidays Official website: https://hisihitani-jinboucho.com/index.html
Source:Tabelog（https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1310/A131003/13000419/）
Tsuruhachi is a hidden gem in Jimbocho, a traditional Edomae sushi restaurant that has been beloved by sushi connoisseurs for many years. In this intimate space with only 7 counter seats in a standalone building, you can observe the chef's craftsmanship up close.
As a comprehensive Jimbocho guide would mention, photography is prohibited inside, meaning you must visit in person to experience its calming atmosphere, which enhances the sense of exclusivity.
Its technique and taste are among the best in Tokyo, frequently mentioned whenever food enthusiasts in Jimbocho are asked about notable establishments. One of its attractions is its excellent value for money, with prices less than half of those at high-end sushi restaurants in Ginza.
The authentic sushi experience at Tsuruhachi will surely become a memorable special experience.
Address: 2-4-1 Kanda-Jimbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone: 03-3265-6533 Hours: 17:00-21:30・12:00-13:30 / 17:00-21:30 (Saturday) Closed: Wednesday, Sunday, Holidays
Souce：VISIT CHIYODA（https://visit-chiyoda.tokyo/app/spot/detail/338）
Sasamaki Kenuki Sushi is known as Tokyo's oldest sushi restaurant, preserving traditional sushi preparation methods since its establishment in 1702.
Here you'll find sushi in its original form, rather than today's glamorous and luxurious style. You'll certainly recognize that the sushi from this shop was meant to be purchased casually and carried as a meal during walks or short trips.
By the way, it's located very close to REONA Sushi, and we're proud to have established our shop near Tokyo's oldest sushi restaurant. In REONA Sushi's course menus, we sometimes serve their sushi for comparison with our nigiri sushi.
The signature dish is special sushi wrapped in bamboo leaves. Seven different ingredients—egg, seaweed, soboro (seasoned fish powder), white fish, seasonal fish, shrimp, and others—are each wrapped in bamboo leaves. This wrapping enhances preservation and allows the refreshing aroma of the bamboo leaves to transfer to the sushi, increasing its flavor.
The vinegar and salt in the sushi are appropriately balanced, creating an elegant taste when combined with the fresh scent of bamboo leaves. The balance between the umami of the ingredients and the flavor of the vinegar is exquisite, allowing you to enjoy deep flavors with each bite.
This is a popular spot for those wanting to experience Japan's traditional sushi culture. Please enjoy this traditional taste that has been preserved for over 300 years.
Address: Udagawa Building, 2-12 Kanda-Ogawamachi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone: 03-3291-2570 Hours: 9:00-19:00 Closed: Sundays and Holidays
Souce：VISIT CHIYODA（https://visit-chiyoda.tokyo/app/spot/detail/855）
"Kanda Tempura Hachimaki" is a historic tempura restaurant established in 1931 that has been beloved by many literary giants. In particular, Edogawa Ranpo, known as the father of Japanese detective novels, was a regular customer of this restaurant.
Inside the restaurant, photographs and autographs of notable figures including Edogawa Ranpo are displayed, conveying the atmosphere where literary masters of the time gathered and conversed.
My recommendation is the shrimp tempura bowl, available exclusively during weekday lunch hours. Three large shrimp wrapped in crispy batter are served on top of rice, creating an exquisite dish when combined with their secret sauce.
If you want to enjoy authentic tempura at an affordable price, I suggest visiting during weekday lunch hours. The Jimbocho Guide recommends this spot as one of the must-visit culinary destinations in the area.
Address: 1-19 Kanda-Jinbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone: 03-3291-6222 Hours: 11:00-21:00 Closed: Tuesdays Official website: https://gfyg100.gorp.jp/
Souce：Yahoo!Map（https://map.yahoo.co.jp/v3/place/dzYiBqRQg9A/photo）
"Imoya Annex" is a long-established tempura restaurant founded in 1959, a renowned establishment that has supported Jinbocho's food culture for 60 years with its affordable prices. It has continued to provide authentic Japanese cuisine at reasonable prices and has become deeply rooted in the community. (Unfortunately, the direct-managed store that I liked closed in 2018.)
However, its traditional flavors have been passed down to Imoya Annex as a branch store. "Noren-wake" is a traditional Japanese business practice where a store that has been permitted to become independent from the main store operates using the same store name and signboard.
The tempura, which fully brings out the sweetness of vegetables and the umami of seafood, is fried carefully one by one and served piping hot.
While maintaining affordable prices, their commitment to the quality of ingredients and cooking techniques has remained unchanged since the restaurant's founding. The hearty set menus are popular with a wide range of customers from students to businesspeople, and there are often lines during lunch hours. According to the Jimbocho Guide, this is one of the most authentic tempura experiences you can have in the area.
This is a recommended place for those who want to enjoy authentic tempura in a casual atmosphere.
Address: 1-32 Kanda-Jinbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone: 03-3292-0575 Hours: 11:30-14:00 / 17:00-18:00 (Mon-Fri) • 11:30-14:00 (Sat) Closed: Sundays and holidays Official website: None
Source:Official site（https://www.luncheon.jp/）
The long-established Western-style restaurant "Beer Hall Luncheon" in Jinbocho has been a beloved establishment for over 100 years since its founding in 1909.
Stepping inside, the wooden furniture and classic decorations catch your eye. The red brick interior walls and aged posters create a nostalgic and warm atmosphere.
Their signature dishes such as omurice (omelet rice) and beef stew convey the taste of traditional Japanese-Western cuisine. Japanese-Western cuisine refers to Western-like Japanese dishes that have developed in the context of Japanese culture.
The restaurant is also renowned as a beer hall, and the draft beer carefully poured by the fourth-generation master, Hiroshi Suzuki, is highly praised by many customers. The Jimbocho Guide highlights this establishment as a perfect place to experience the fusion of culinary traditions.
If you get hungry while exploring the used bookstore district, please stop by. You can enjoy a moment of delicious Western food and beer in a historic space.
Address: 1-6 Kanda-Jinbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone: 03-3233-0866 Hours: 11:30-21:30 (Mon-Fri) • 11:30-20:30 (Sat) Closed: Sundays and holidays Official website: https://www.luncheon.jp/
Source:Official site（https://bondy.co.jp/web/contents/home.html）
"Bondy" is a famous European-style curry restaurant established in 1973, loved by many people for over 50 years.
The particularly popular "Beef Curry" features slowly simmered beef with a melt-in-your-mouth texture. Rice is topped with chopped cheese, creating a mellow flavor when mixed with the curry roux.
Japanese curry has evolved uniquely through the fusion of Indian spice culture and European cooking techniques. "Bondy's" curry exemplifies this, characterized by its rich, flavorful roux and diverse ingredients.
It's not unusual to see lines forming before opening time at this popular restaurant, but the wait is well worth it for this satisfying dish that you should definitely try.
Address: 2F Kanda Kosho Center Building, 2-3-3 Kanda Jimbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Phone: 03-3234-2080 Business hours: 11:00-21:30 (Mon-Fri) • 10:00-22:00 (Sat, Sun, Holidays) Closed: Never Official website: https://bondy.co.jp/web/
Jimbocho is an area with extremely convenient access from various parts of Tokyo. Multiple train lines and stations are located nearby, and you can reach it on foot from the following stations:
Since it's convenient for transportation, it's also recommended to combine it with other tourist destinations.
The vicinity of Jimbocho is filled with attractive spots worth visiting along with your used bookstore tour. I'll introduce the charms of each area, including Akihabara, famous for electronic products and anime culture; Ochanomizu, characterized by Western architecture and musical instrument shops; and the Imperial Palace with its vast grounds and nature to enjoy.
Akihabara is a distinctive area of Tokyo adjacent to Kanda. It's known as a district that embodies Japanese technology culture, lined with specialty stores dealing in electronics and computer parts.
In recent years, it has also gained attention as a source of Anime and Idol Culture, with many Maid Cafés and Concept Cafés operating in the area.
Unique stores are scattered from the main streets to the back alleys, making it a place where tourists from around the world can enjoy new discoveries. After enjoying history and literature in Jimbocho Guide, experiencing Akihabara's latest culture will allow you to appreciate Tokyo's charm from multiple perspectives.
Souce：VISIT CHIYODA（https://visit-chiyoda.tokyo/app/spot/detail/497）
Ochanomizu is known as a student town with many universities, but it's also an area with numerous historical buildings. It's famous as an architectural district where beautiful Western-style cathedrals, buildings with a retro feel, and modern architecture symbolizing modernism stand side by side.
Furthermore, the Musical Instrument District, where instrument shops line up, is also famous. People from all over the country visit to look for guitars and string instruments. With specialty stores supporting a wide range of genres from classical to jazz and rock, music lovers should definitely visit at least once.
The attractive point of this area is that you can feel the energy of students and the enthusiasm of music culture just by walking a short distance from the calm streets of the Jimbocho Guide.
The Imperial Palace, located in the center of Tokyo, is a special place where history and tradition live on as the residence of Japan's Imperial Family.
The moats and stone walls surrounding the vast grounds still strongly retain traces of the castle built in 1457. The beautiful scenery created by nature and gardens changing with the seasons heals the hearts of visitors.
The landscape encompasses the essence of Japanese gardens, featuring beautifully maintained pine tree avenues and elegant bridges known as Nijubashi, enveloped in a stillness as if time has stopped. It's a classic Tokyo tourist spot where you can experience the graceful presence of traditional Japan.
That concludes my introduction to Jimbocho, a neighborhood I, Yasu, truly love.
My home is in Shibuya, and certainly Shibuya and Shinjuku are quintessentially Tokyo, while tourist spots like Asakusa and Ueno show another facet of the city. However, if you happen to be near Tokyo Station, the Imperial Palace, or have made it to Akihabara, I strongly encourage you to take a short trip to Jimbocho.
There, you'll experience a unique aspect of Tokyo's historical popular culture that can't be found elsewhere.
Of course, we would be delighted if you also stopped by our restaurant, REONA Sushi.
We offer not only exceptional sushi but also an opportunity to understand "why sushi is delicious" through learning about sushi traditions and techniques while enjoying your meal.
