Nagoya, Ise-Shima, and the Kii Peninsula Restaurants

Restaurants in Nagoya and on the peninsulas are slightly less expensive than in Tokyo. Your cheapest options are the noodle shops, donburi (rice bowl) chains, and kaiten (revolving) sushi and curry houses. Nagoya’s coffee shops are also known for their cheaper-than-usual morning sets, where for not much more than the price of a regular cup of coffee you will also get some toast, a sandwich, or bacon and eggs. Franchised restaurants often have English alongside Japanese on their menus, but don't expect the staff to know more than a few words.

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  • 1. Craftbeer Keg Nagoya

    $$$ | Higashi-ku

    The focus of this laid-back eatery near Hisaya Odori Station is craft beer, with 13 taps pouring a frequently changing lineup of well-handled microbrews, mostly from Japan, such as excellent Ise Kadoya brews from Ise. To go with the beer, there's a menu that includes wild boar sausages, lamb and garlic dumplings, and pizza. The only drawback, as with all of Japan's craft pubs, is price: not-quite-pints are typically ¥880.

    1--10--13 Higashisakura, Nagoya, Aichi-ken, 461-0005, Japan
    052-971–8211

    Known For

    • Japanese craft brews
    • Good pizzas
    • Meat dishes that pair well with beer
  • 2. Ibasho

    $$$ | Naka-ku

    This fabulous old wooden restaurant specializes in grilled eel (unagi), which fills the restaurant with a mouthwatering, charcoal-grill aroma. Some of the seating is at low tables on raised tatami-mat flooring, though there are also tables and chairs overlooking a small Japanese garden.

    3--13--22 Nishiki, Nagoya, Aichi-ken, 460-0003, Japan
    052-951–1166

    Known For

    • Hitsumabushi, a Nagoya specialty featuring chopped eel smothered in miso sauce and served on rice<i/>
    • Charming rustic interiors
    • English menu

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: Closed Sun., and the 2nd and 3rd Mon. of each month
  • 3. Izakaya Toramaru

    $$$

    This traditional restaurant in a replica warehouse in the Kawasaki area does not open unless there is a delivery of fresh fish, which indicates how seriously the cooks take their food. As well as a wide variety of fresh fish dishes, there are also plenty of meat and izakaya staples on the menu, all served in haphazardly shaped pottery dishes.

    2--13--6 Kawasaki, Ise, Mie-ken, 516-0009, Japan
    0596-22–9298

    Known For

    • Good selection of sake and shochu
    • Expertly prepared sashimi
    • Welcoming atmosphere

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: Closed Tues. No lunch
  • 4. Zazahanare

    $$$ | Nakamura-ku

    Head to this plush traditional izakaya near Nagoya Station for a variety of local flavors that include Nagoya favorites tebasaki (chicken wings), hitsumabushi (char-grilled eel), kishimen noodles, and miso-coated pork cutlets. Most seating is at dark wooden tables on tatami mats in the large main dining hall, but there are also some intimate private rooms available.

    3-13-13 Mieki, Nagoya, Aichi-ken, 450-0002, Japan
    052-562–9995

    Known For

    • Nagoya meibutsu set (includes all local specialties on the menu)
    • Good selection of local sake
  • Recommended Fodor’s Video

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