Restaurants (Sake) in Shinagawa Sta.

Thanks to all of you, we are celebrating our 54th anniversary◆Creative French cuisine that takes advantage of Hokkaido's seasonal ingredients. Completely private room for entertaining and important celebrations◎

In an executive space. Anniversary desserts will make your anniversary celebration even more gorgeous.

Traditional Cantonese cuisine prepared by head chef Katsuhiro Inagawa ◎Private rooms available

3 minutes walk from Shinagawa Station! Buffet Restaurants in a resort space with sound and video

Fresh and overwhelmingly affordable sashimi! A Seafood Izakaya (Japanese-style bar) that prides itself on seasonal fresh Sushi, and carefully selected Japanese sake.

[2 minutes walk from the Konan exit of Shinagawa Station] A small trattoria where you can enjoy wine like you would find in an Italian townscape.

[3 minutes walk from Shinagawa Station Konan Exit] Perfect for entertaining or business dinners! Seasonal seafood and carefully selected local sake ★ Sushi Izakaya (Japanese-style bar) that can be enjoyed on an everyday basis ★

[1 minute walk from Shinagawa Station] Japanese-style Oyster Bar Oyster. We are in the middle of delicious Oyster season!

Kochi Local Cuisine [Maximum 80 people] Many private banquet rooms available [Specialty] Many courses with salt-seared bonito

□All seats are private rooms (semi-private rooms) with noren curtains◆The seats are spacious□

[A restaurant specializing in Hinai Jidori chicken from Akita Prefecture] Serves rare Hinai Jidori chicken charcoal grilled Yakitori (grilled chicken skewers) and famous sake from around the country. Plenty of private rooms and sofa seats available

[2 minutes walk from Shinagawa Station] Craft beers from around the world and traditional Italian cuisine ◎ reserved the floor for up to 80 people (private rooms available)

[Directly connected to Shinagawa Station] Enjoy Japanese Cuisine and delicious sake made with seasonal ingredients in a Japanese space with a beautiful night view

Shinagawa energy spot “Awayoku Baa”