Japanese restaurants in Italy: profiles, services and practical information.
On Via Monteoliveto, a short distance from Piazza del Plebiscito and the historic centre, Koi Sushi offers a Japanese-food alternative to Naples’ familiar pizza-and-past…
View profile →On Corso Umberto I, between the historic centre and the university area, Nara Sushi offers an all-you-can-eat format that differs from a traditional buffet: guests order…
View profile →On Riviera dei Ponti Romani, a short walk from Padua’s historic centre, Sushi Kai combines sushi with Japanese and Chinese cooking in a table-order format. The restauran…
View profile →South of Padua’s old town, in the Guizza neighbourhood, Yume Sushi offers an all-you-can-eat menu of sushi and Japanese dishes ordered at the table; it is not a self-ser…
View profile →MI-SUSHI MESTRE suits travellers who want a fixed-price meal but would rather have dishes brought to the table than serve themselves from a buffet. It offers sushi along…
View profile →In Mestre, on Venice’s mainland, Sushi Wok 008 offers a hybrid format: staff serve buffet dishes on request, while diners use a tablet to order other items such as sushi…
View profile →Koi Sushi & Oriental Restaurant offers its all-you-can-eat menu in a residential area south of central Bologna. Its website lists lunch at €15.90 Monday to Friday and €1…
View profile →A few streets beyond Bologna’s monumental core, Miyabi occupies Via Andrea Costa to the west of the city and offers a Japanese meal in several rounds rather than a self-…
View profile →On Via Marmorata, beside the Testaccio–Piramide area, Riso Sushi&Cocktail offers a fixed-price option near several walks through the southern part of Rome’s historic cen…
View profile →Near Milano Centrale station, Sushi Fratelli occupies a spot on Via Giovanni Schiaparelli and combines sushi, sharing plates and Chinese cooking. Its all-you-can-eat opt…
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