Hong Kong has no shortage of Japanese restaurants serving authentic and indulgent omakase. From Genki Sushi to Sushi Hare, Sushi Saito and more, we’ve rounded up the best sushi in Hong Kong across all budgets.
In the mood for sushi? With the huge variety of Japanese restaurants at our fingertips in Hong Kong, it can be a little overwhelming deciding which one will really hit that sushi spot (so many rolls, so little time). Needless to say, budgets can range anywhere from $4,000 for an omakase dinner to less than $20 for a nigiri. We’ve done the legwork — here’s our ultimate guide to sushi in Hong Kong (we’ve even shamelessly chowed down a couple, in the name of research of course!).
Read More: Your Guide To Dim Sum In Hong Kong
FUMI – Wide selection of sushi, tempura, sukiyaki, grilled items and more
FUMI brings the best of Japanese cuisine from the snowy peaks of Hokkaido to the streets of Lan Kwai Fong. Choose from build-it-yourself set lunches, multi-course kaiseki dinners to a selection of à la carte dishes. And if that’s not enough to tempt you, FUMI also stocks a selection of premium sakes that cannot be found anywhere else in Hong Kong, along with an epic semi-buffet brunch offering on weekends, featuring A4 Miyazaki beef and Hokkaido king crab leg.
FUMI, 6/F, California Tower, Lan Kwai Fong, 30-36 D’Aguilar Street, Central, Hong Kong, 2328 3302, www.fumihk.com
Sushi Saito – Authentic Edomae sushi paired with stunning harbour views
Found inside the Four Seasons Hotel, Sushi Saito Hong Kong is the first international branch of the acclaimed Michelin-starred Tokyo restaurant. Celebrating the freshest seasonal seafood, Chef Takashi Saito hand picks the produce every morning at Tokyo’s Tsukiji Market and transports it to Hong Kong on the same day, so quality and freshness are guaranteed.
Sushi Saito, 45/F, Four Seasons Hotel Hong Kong, 8 Finance Street, Central, Hong Kong, 2527 0811, www.fourseasons.com
Sushi Rin – Great value omakase lunch sets
Looking for an authentic omakase experience without totally busting the bank? While the price point for dinner may be a bit steep at $1,880 per person, the secret is to come for lunch, when omakase sushi and sashimi sets start at $498. In true omakase fashion, the menus are set daily depending on the best seasonal ingredients available — so no two meals are the same.
Sushi Rin (Sheung Wan), Shop D, G/F, 126-128 Jervois Street, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong
Sushi Rin (Tsim Sha Tsui), UG/FH, H Zentre, 15 Middle Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong, dagroup.hk/sushi-rin
Genki Sushi – A convenient, fuss-free favourite
This list wouldn’t be complete without Genki Sushi, every Hongkonger’s go-to for fuss-free sushi, especially when the cravings hit! The bullet train conveyor belt gets just about anyone excited, no matter your age, and did we mention the quick service? Become a Genki Sushi member if you want to beat the long lines by virtually queuing. And suffice to say you’ll find a Genki Sushi in every district in Hong Kong!
Genki Sushi, various locations across Hong Kong, www.genkisushi.com.hk
sen-ryo – Curated selections of affordable high-quality sushi, sashimi and sets
Genki’s “big sister”, sen-ryo is a popular choice for a flavourful bite at any time of the day. Offering a curated selection of sushi, sashimi and sets (at affordable prices!), you’re bound to find something that takes your fancy here. Sassy favourites include the Spicy Tuna Roll, Soft Shell Crab and Avocado Roll, and Jumbo Scallop with Yuzu Kosho.
sen-ryo, various locations across Hong Kong, www.sen-ryo.com.hk
Uogashi Nihonichi – Standing sushi bar in Central Market and AIRSIDE
This beloved Japanese chain is known for its authentic Edomae sushi crafted from premium seasonal seafood, affordable omakase sets and sake Happy Hour. The newer Central branch embodies a more vibrant and eclectic vibe (we love the hanging lamps shaped like iconic fish-shaped soy sauce containers!) compared to its minimalist sister in Kai Tak’s AIRSIDE mall.
Uogashi Nihonichi, G12, G/F, Central Market, 80 Des Voeux Central, Central, Hong Kong, 5596 7982
Uogashi Nihonichi (AIRSIDE), Shop 001, G/F, AIRSIDE, 2 Concorde Road, Kai Tak, Kowloon City, Hong Kong, 2117 1911, dagroup.hk/sushi-rin
Read More: A Guide To Central Market’s Restaurants, Shops & More
Kushiro – Modern fine dining omakase experience at The Peninsula
Located in The Peninsula, Kushiro is as sleek as it is earthy, with touches of wood and attention to high-quality ingredients. Kushiro is led by a team of experienced and talented Japanese chefs from Michelin-starred restaurants, not falling short of innovative plates that still maintain the key essence of Japanese cuisine.
Kushiro, Shop BW1, BW3 & BW5, B1/F, The Peninsula Hotel, Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 2957 8838, www.kushiro.com.hk
Nadaman – Treat yourself to a deluxe sushi experience
Only the best and freshest sushi and sashimi are served here and, with such a deluxe selection, you won’t be disappointed. The set lunch menus are great value and the stunning interior makes for a delightful atmosphere. You can choose to dine in the elegant main room or get closer to the chefs at the teppanyaki grill and sushi bar. The restaurant’s popularity is a testament to the high quality of the food and service, so be sure to make a reservation in advance.
Nadaman (Kowloon Shangri-La), Lower Level II, Kowloon Shangri-La, 64 Mody Road, Tsim Sha Tsui East, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Nadaman (Island Shangri-La), Level 7, Two Pacific Place, Supreme Court Road, Admiralty, Hong Kong, www.shangri-la.com
Sushi Shikon – Quintessential Tokyo sushi experience in Hong Kong
At $2,250 per person for lunch and $4,00 for dinner, Sushi Shikon is not for someone on a budget, but with a whopping three Michelin stars, you know that the meal is going to be one to remember. And with daily deliveries of the freshest fish from Tokyo’s Tsukiji market, the highest quality is always guaranteed. The restaurant only has eight places at the counter, along with a private room that seats six, so make sure to make a reservation to get a seat for this elite dining experience.
Sushi Shikon, 7/F, The Landmark Mandarin Oriental Hong Kong, 15 Queen’s Road Central, Central, Hong Kong, 2643 6800, www.sushi-shikon.com
Read More: Michelin Guide 2024 – Hong Kong Restaurants Awarded Michelin Stars
Sushi Man – Omakase specialist in Yuen Long
This high-end sushi joint is the place to head to if you’re looking to impress. Specialising in deluxe omakase sets (with almost 90% of the ingredients imported from Japan!), prices here range from $1,580 and up for dinner. More affordable lunch sets are also available. There is limited seating so be sure to book well in advance to avoid disappointment!
Sushi Man, Shop E, G/F, Lee Fat House, 5 Yan Lok Square, Yuen Long, New Territories, Hong Kong, 2285 9477, www.facebook.com/sushimanhk
Sushi Tokami – Authentic omakase in Tsim Sha Tsui
A Ginza export, Sushi Tokami in Harbour City has also nabbed itself a Michelin star. Serving premium Edomae-style sushi, the chefs here are masters of their craft, with quality ingredients flown in fresh daily from Japan (the owner and chef is also the owner of a speciality tuna supplier!). The omakase menu is priced at $2,500 and includes a variety of seasonal chef specialities, while for lunch there are also set menus available for $1,000, $1,300 and $1,800.
Sushi Tokami, Shop 216A, 2/F, Ocean Centre, Harbour City, 5 Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 2771 3938, www.instagram.com/sushitokami
Sushi Zo Hong Kong – Intimate and authentic omakase with a personalised touch
World famous Japanese chef and Sushi Zo founder, Keizo Seki, brings his esteemed and Michelin-awarded omakase restaurant to Tai Kwun. Guests are offered a personalised 18-dish experience (incoming food coma!) priced at $2,500 per head. The seafood is carefully selected, prepared and presented one dish at a time when flavour, temperature and texture are in a harmonised “Sushi Zo state” (known as Ittai-kan).
Sassy Tip: Don’t forget to stop by its sister cocktail lounge, Gishiki Lounge after your meal for some quality sake!
Sushi Zo, LG1/F, Block 01, Tai Kwun, 10 Hollywood Road, Central, Hong Kong, 2884 0114, www.sushizohongkong.com
Sushi Hare – Traditional Edomae-style sushi
With only eight seats, Sushi Hare may be difficult to book but it’s like landing the jackpot. This cosy and intimate joint only promises the best traditional Edomae-style sushi with highly seasonal picks. And the precise cuts of fish bring to attention the culinary skills of Chef Motoharu Inazuka — you’ll be spoiled for sure (just reserve your spot well ahead!).
Sushi Hare, G/F, 29-31 Bridges Street, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong, 3008 4606, www.instagram.com/sushi_hare
More Sushi Restaurants In Hong Kong
- Sushi Masa – Intimate Sheung Wan sushi spot for sushi platters, sashimi rice bowls and more. www.instagram.com/sushimasa_sheungwan
- Sushiro – You’ll be lucky to get inside without a queuing for a seat at this conveyor belt sushi franchise, with many locations dotted around the city. sushirohk.com.hk
- TMK Punk & Rolls – Savour maki rolls and hand rolls with good music in the background, especially if you’re into hip hop and punk! www.punk.tmk.hk
- Tokio Joe – Enjoy a traditional Japanese dining experience in Lan Kwai Fong with a youthful buzz! www.tokiojoe.com
- Zoku – Expect quality reimagined classics of temaki (hand rolls), sashimi and sushi that you can enjoy on the open-air terrace. www.thehari.com/zok
Read More: Zoku – Japanese Classics Executed With Contemporary Flare
Editor’s Note: “The Best Japanese Restaurants For Sushi In Hong Kong” was most recently updated by Nicole Moraleda in August 2024. With thanks to Fashila Kanakka for her contribution.
Main image courtesy of TMK via Instagram, image 1 courtesy of FUMI via Instagram, image 2 courtesy of Sushi Rin via Instagram, image 3 courtesy of Uogashi Nihonishi via Instagram, image 4 courtesy of Nadaman via Instagram, image 5 courtesy of Sushi Man via Instagram, image 6 courtesy of Sushi Zo via Instagram, image 7 courtesy of Tokio Joe via Instagram.