Best Restaurants (Pets Allowed) in Chuo City

More than 100 types of wine from around the world and Italian Cuisine cuisine An open hideaway near Ningyocho Station and Hamacho Station

5 minutes from Shintomicho Station ◆ A hidden brasserie in Oku Ginza. Over 100 types of cocktails and natural wines available

Enjoy Sweets and authentic Bistro in a spacious cafe and dining room! There are many courses available. For a date or girls' night out◎

[1 minute from Higashi-Nihonbashi] Now accepting reservations for year-end parties, etc. ◆ Enjoy meat and wine in a relaxing atmosphere ◆ reserved also available!

3 minutes from Tokyo Station ◆ Renewed in 2020/11 ◆ Private rooms available ◆ "Edo style" inherited from the previous generation for more than 50 years

Close to the station! 4 minutes from Mitsukoshimae Station, 3 minutes from Kanda Station. Enjoy unlimited champagne in this Italian Cuisine restaurant.

A cafe that satisfies your mind and body for lunch and dinner

We are now accepting reservations for meat ☆彡 again this year! For details, go to the course menu⇒

[For year-end parties] All-you-can-drink from 5,500 yen - Italian Venice Bar in Coredo Muromachi 3

A hideaway right behind the Ginza Corridor - Recommended for reserved use for 6 to 12 people.

[3 minutes from Hatchobori Station] ◆Free highball size increase◆Charcoal Yakitori (grilled chicken skewers), Motsu-nabe (Offal hotpot), teppan black Gyoza / Dumpling gyoza

Fisheries Terrace, a tuna wholesaler

[1-minute walk from Tokyo Station Yaesu Exit] Enjoy regional chicken dishes made with Iwai chicken and innovative Japanese cuisine. All-you-can-drink courses starting from 3,500 yen.

Casual dining and bar on the 1st floor of the Courtyard Marriott Hotel, 4 minutes walk from Tokyo Station

3 stations, 3 minutes walk from each station. Can be reserved for up to 60 people. Please consult us for plans.

Enjoy an aged Angus beef Steak with a glass of wine♪ "Share's Backyard" is now open right next to you!

A cafe and bar lounge where you can enjoy an elegant moment in a modern Japanese space