Sushi Soleil

Avenue d’Eysines runs through a part of Bordeaux that is more residential than monumental. Caudéran, incorporated into the city in the 1960s, retains neighbourhood life around commercial avenues, local squares and everyday services; visitors will find fewer tourist clusters and should plan the journey from the centre. That distance can be an advantage: restaurants cater to local customers and offer set menus and collection options for a straightforward meal without a hotel dining-room premium.

Sushi Soleil occupies number 174 on the avenue and publishes a broad menu of sushi, maki, sashimi, chirashi, hot dishes and sharing platters. The website lists individual combinations at roughly €12.50–€17.50, plus platters for two or three; several sets include soup and salad. It also links to collection, delivery and Uber Eats. Diners are not limited to raw fish: hot preparations and skewers may suit a table with different preferences.

Public Google comments for this address include praise for fish, portions, quick service and the team’s welcome, alongside less positive individual experiences. The overall picture suggests a casual, moderately priced option, with the published menu helping diners manage the bill. We do not assume every dish will be identical on every visit; check recent comments and order from the current menu. Sharing platters work for groups, while chirashi offers a more direct individual meal.

The business lists its address as 174 Avenue d’Eysines, 33200 Bordeaux; telephone +33 5 57 88 88 80. We found conflicting hours: the official site lists Monday–Saturday and Sunday closed, while the Google card shows a different pattern. To avoid sending readers to a locked door, confirm the current schedule by phone. There is no official confirmation of reserved parking; the city says street parking in Caudéran may be paid and provides information on zones and public garages. Plan your evening return according to your route and use transit or a taxi if you do not know the streets.