Every table, every price
Switch between dinner and lunch below. Prices are for the tasting or set menu unless marked “per main” or “typical spend”, and the bars compare each menu with the most expensive on the list. Each price links to where it came from.
- Sazenka · 3 Michelin stars · Chinese · Minami-Azabu, Minato · dinner ¥55,000
- Ippei Hanten · 1 Michelin star · Chinese · Moto-Azabu, Minato · dinner ¥29,150
- Koshikiryori Koki · 1 Michelin star · Chinese · Nishi-Shimbashi, Minato · dinner ¥22,000
- Piao-Xiang · 1 Michelin star · Chinese · Hiroo, Shibuya · dinner ¥26,620
- Series · 1 Michelin star · Chinese · Azabudai, Minato · dinner ¥10,800
- ShinoiS · 1 Michelin star · Chinese · Shirokanedai, Minato · dinner ¥37,500
- itsuka · 1 Michelin star · Chinese · Minami-Aoyama, Minato · dinner ¥31,460
Every starred table on one map
The pins follow the filters in the list above, so choose a star level, a cuisine or your wishlist and the map updates to match. Tap a pin for the price and a link to directions.
The map loads as you scroll here.
How much each extra star adds
Average menu price for the meal chosen above, grouped by Michelin stars. À la carte restaurants are counted but left out of the averages and ranges.
One star
- Restaurants
- 6
- Range
- ¥10,800–¥37,500
- Avg Google rating
- 4.5
Two stars
No Two stars restaurants listed.
Three stars
- Restaurants
- 1
- Range
- ¥55,000–¥55,000
- Avg Google rating
- 4.7
How the prices are counted
Per person, before service
Every figure is for one guest and includes Japan's 10% consumption tax. Whether the service charge (usually 10–15%) is included depends on the source: prices from OMAKASE JapanEatinerary and Pocket Concierge include it, while restaurant websites and most other sources add it to the bill. Supplements such as caviar, truffle or matsutake courses are left out. Prices shown in pounds, euros or US dollars use the day's exchange rate and are approximate.
Where prices come from
Dinner is the main tasting or omakase course where there is one, and wine is the cheapest pairing the restaurant lists (at Japanese restaurants this is often sake). Many of Tokyo's top restaurants don't publish prices, so most figures come from the booking services they use, such as OMAKASE, Pocket Concierge and TableCheck, otherwise from the restaurant's own website or recent reviews. Where a restaurant offers several courses, the note says “from” and the cheapest is shown. Lunch is the set or tasting lunch course, and the note says which days it's served. A few restaurants don't publish a price anywhere, and theirs are marked “Not listed”.
Stars and Google rating
The Google reviews score out of 5 and the number of reviews, checked in October 2026. Stars come from the MICHELIN Guide Tokyo 2026, announced on 25 September 2025; the 2027 guide is due on 16 February 2027. A green ▲ marks a restaurant that gained a star in the October 2024 or September 2025 guide; a red ▼ marks one that lost its stars.
Sources Stars: the MICHELIN Guide. Prices: each restaurant’s own website, or the review linked on its receipt, checked Oct 2026. Ratings: Google Maps. Exchange rates: ExchangeRate-API.
Frequently asked questions
How many Chinese Michelin star restaurants are there in Tokyo?
There are 7 Chinese Michelin star restaurants in Tokyo: 1 three-star and 6 one-star (MICHELIN Guide, checked Oct 2026). That's 7 of the 156 starred restaurants in Tokyo. Sazenka holds three stars, the Guide's highest rating.
How much do Chinese Michelin star restaurants in Tokyo cost?
Their dinner menus cost from ¥10,800 (≈ US$70) to ¥55,000 (≈ US$350) per person, with a median of ¥29,150 (≈ US$185). The median across all 156 starred restaurants in Tokyo is ¥31,460 (≈ US$200).
Which is the cheapest of the Chinese Michelin star restaurants in Tokyo?
The cheapest is the lunch menu at Series: ¥9,800 (≈ US$60) per person. The cheapest dinner menu is at Series: ¥10,800 (≈ US$70).
Which is the most expensive of the Chinese Michelin star restaurants in Tokyo?
The most expensive dinner menu is at Sazenka: ¥55,000 (≈ US$350) per person.
How far ahead should you book a Michelin-starred restaurant in Tokyo?
As early as you can: many starred restaurants open bookings one to three months ahead, and the best known fill soon after. Weekday and lunch tables are usually easier to get.
Related guides
Is There Still Michelin Star Ramen in Tokyo?
Tokyo’s four starred ramen shops and what happened to them, the Bib Gourmands now and the cheapest starred meals.
All 161 Three-Michelin-Star Restaurants in the World
The full list of three-star restaurants, country by country, with chefs and tasting menu prices.
Michelin Star Restaurants by Country and State
How many starred restaurants every country and US state has, updated after each guide.
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