Japanese Restaurants in Hong Kong

hero_bg_img

Japanese Restaurants in Hong Kong

Compare Japanese restaurant space for rent in Hong Kong by room format and menu, from teppanyaki sets to sushi platters, then message the host direct. Every booking made through Venuerific comes with our best price guarantee. You won't pay us a booking fee for any Japanese restaurant in Hong Kong.

icon

What Are the Top Japanese Restaurants in Hong Kong?

Japanese restaurants in Hong Kong are booked for company dinners, birthdays and year-end parties as a private room, an omakase counter, a teppanyaki table or a full buyout. Hosts quote per head or as a minimum spend before any service charge, since Hong Kong has no sales tax on a restaurant bill.

  • Japanese restaurant rooms. Tatami rooms, teppanyaki rooms and closed dining rooms for a small group, so compare private VIP rooms in Hong Kong before you ask about the menu.
  • Hotel buffet restaurants. Yamm at The Mira Hong Kong is an all-day buffet and à la carte restaurant, and its menu includes Japanese dishes alongside Indian, Southeast Asian and Western ones.
  • Hotel conference centres and ballrooms. Planners book the Executive Conference Centre at the Regal Airport Hotel for meetings and banquets, and Japanese is one of the cuisines on its food list.
  • Full restaurant buyouts. The whole dining room for one lunch or dinner, agreed against a minimum spend; for other cuisines, compare restaurants in Hong Kong that take event bookings.
Your quote comes from the host, and there are zero booking fees on our side.

Guide to Japanese Restaurants in Hong Kong

Japanese restaurants in Hong Kong are booked for events as a private room, a counter or a full buyout, with the menu priced per head or as a minimum spend. The venues tagged Japanese here include a hotel buffet restaurant and a hotel conference centre, so confirm the Japanese dishes with each host before you fix a date.

Japanese Restaurant Space for Rent in Hong Kong: Room, Counter or Full Buyout

  • Private room: a closed room with a table or tatami layout, booked for one sitting with a set menu.
  • Omakase counter: the chef serves the whole counter in one seating, so guests arrive together and start at the same time.
  • Teppanyaki table: the chef cooks on the grill in front of the group, which works for a small celebration.
  • Full buyout: the whole restaurant for one session, agreed against a minimum spend with the host.
  • Hotel venues: a hotel restaurant or meeting room with Japanese dishes on a buffet or banquet menu; for client lunches, compare corporate event dining in Hong Kong.
  • Deposit: ask for the deposit, the cancellation terms and the final headcount deadline in writing.

Japanese Group Menus in Hong Kong: Omakase, Kaiseki-Style Sets and Sake

  • Omakase: the chef picks the courses on the day, so share allergies and dislikes a few days before.
  • Kaiseki-style set: a fixed run of small seasonal courses that's simple to time around a toast or a speech.
  • Teppanyaki set: grilled courses cooked at the table, with the cut and grade of beef agreed beforehand.
  • Sushi and sashimi platters: a shared format for a standing reception or a cocktail-style party.
  • Sake and drinks: ask for a sake pairing or a drinks package, and ask about corkage if you bring your own bottles.
  • Dietary needs: raw fish, shellfish and soy are common on Japanese menus, so give the host each restriction early.
  • Grill tables: for a tabletop barbecue night instead, the Korean restaurants in Hong Kong are a better fit.

Japanese Restaurant Prices in Hong Kong: Per-Head Menus and Minimum Spends

Venue CategoryPrice Band (Per Session)
Private room with a set menuPer head or room minimum spend, quoted by the host
Omakase counterPer head, quoted by the host
Teppanyaki table or roomPer head, quoted by the host
Hotel buffet with Japanese dishesPer head, quoted by the host
Full restaurant buyoutMinimum spend for the session, quoted by the host

Every figure is before any service charge, and Hong Kong adds no sales tax to the bill. We don't print a rate, because Japanese menus range from buffets to omakase and each host sets their own price.

Japanese Restaurant Booking Checklist in Hong Kong: What to Confirm

AttributeWhat to Expect
Menu formatOmakase, kaiseki-style set, teppanyaki set or buffet, agreed before the date
Dietary needsRaw fish, shellfish, soy and gluten flagged to the kitchen in advance
Drinks and corkageSake pairing, drinks package or corkage per bottle, set by the host
AVA microphone or a screen for speeches, on request
Nearest transitThe MTR station and exit nearest the listing address; Airport Express for hotels at the airport
Step-free accessLifts in hotels and malls; check counters, tatami rooms and raised floors
Bad weatherThe host's terms if Typhoon Signal No. 8 or a Black Rainstorm Warning is in force
Service chargeAdded on top of the quoted price; no sales tax in Hong Kong
DepositAmount and cancellation terms set by the host

Related: Year-End Party Venues in Hong Kong

Booking Japanese Restaurants in Hong Kong Through Venuerific

  • Zero booking fees: you pay the host the agreed total, and we add nothing on top.
  • Direct host contact: you message the host from the listing, so the menu and the quote come from the people running the room.
  • Vendor marketplace: we list event suppliers too, so a photographer, an AV crew or a florist can join the shortlist you build for the restaurant.

Huawei, Marriott and AIA teams have found event space on Venuerific, and our best price guarantee applies to every booking. Message two hosts with your date, headcount and menu format, then compare the totals they send back.

View More

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to rent a Japanese restaurant space for an event in Hong Kong?
Can I book out a whole Japanese restaurant in Hong Kong, or only a private room?
Which Japanese menu works for a group event in Hong Kong: omakase, teppanyaki or a set?
How early should I book a Japanese restaurant for a December year-end party in Hong Kong?
What happens to a Japanese restaurant booking in Hong Kong if Typhoon Signal No. 8 is raised?