10 Best Japanese Restaurants in Las Vegas

Ton Shou Premium Katsu & Izakaya combines Japanese katsu and izakaya dining with sushi, small plates, comfort food, desserts, cocktails, beer, wine, and spirits. Diners can choose counter or table service, eat at the bar, or reserve for lunch and dinner.

The menu suits both solo meals and groups, with reported dishes including tonkatsu, katsudon, Wagyu beef, sushi rolls, carpaccio, and Japanese-style steak. Its casual, cozy, trendy setting also includes a bar and on-site toilets.

Sushi Roku Las Vegas serves contemporary Japanese cuisine in a modern, low-light setting suited to dinners, celebrations and business meals. Its approach pairs traditional sushi with California-style innovation, including non-traditional ingredients influenced by Latin America and Europe.

Beyond sushi, the menu includes hot and cold specialty appetizers, exotic entrées, skewers and drinks. The restaurant also offers event hosting, making it a fit for groups seeking a polished meal with a broader menu than sushi alone.

TARU brings Japanese dining together with sushi, small plates, lunch and dinner service, plus takeaway, delivery and catering. Its menu also includes vegetarian options, desserts and a full bar with beer, wine, cocktails and spirits.

The restaurant suits diners who want to explore an expansive sushi menu, from specialty rolls and sashimi to dishes such as uni pasta and oysters. A counter-service setting, table service and reservations support different kinds of visits, from solo meals to group dinners.

Izakaya Shun serves Japanese food in a casual Las Vegas setting, with dine-in and takeaway options for lunch, dinner, and late-night meals. The menu format includes small plates, yakitori, grilled meats, fish, sushi, ramen, and vegetarian options, while the bar offers beer, cocktails, wine, and coffee.

Reservations are accepted, and the restaurant has seating for families, including high chairs. Its off-Strip location and shareable dishes make it a practical choice for groups who want to sample several Japanese-style plates rather than order a single entrée.

Izakaya Go brings Japanese late-night dining to Las Vegas through shareable tapas, skewers, sushi and inventive plates. The menu includes yakitori, sashimi, oysters, ramen, specialty rolls, seafood dishes, sea urchin cream pasta and miso beef tongue.

Its social format works for groups ordering several dishes to share, while the modern, lively setting is designed around conversation and drinks. The restaurant describes authentic Japanese flavors with playful creativity, combining classic favorites and newer creations. Late-night favorites are available until 2 a.m. nightly, making Izakaya Go a fit for after-hours dining, post-show meals or groups looking for several small plates rather than one large entrée. The setting is intimate and energetic, with limited space.

Ichiza Original is a cozy, bustling Japanese restaurant built around traditional small plates and late-night dining. The menu includes sushi, sashimi, rice bowls, skewers, seafood, chicken and other shareable dishes, with small portions that make it easier to try several items in one visit. A late-night happy hour begins at 9 p.m., and the restaurant suits diners heading out after a concert, club or bar visit. The atmosphere is designed to feel distinctly Japanese, with sake, beer and plum wine available alongside the food.

Hachi serves ramen, sashimi, grilled fare, yakitori and small Japanese plates in an intimate setting. The menu moves from hot and cold appetizers to fresh sashimi, karaage, takoyaki and other izakaya favorites, with sake, Sapporo drafts, cocktails and seasonal specials. Open-kitchen and bar seating keep the cooking at the center of the room, while late hours extend dinner and takeout into the night. The restaurant suits diners who enjoy sharing Japanese dishes or seeking a late meal. Business hours are 5:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., with last seating at 1:45 a.m.

Sen of Japan is an off-Strip Japanese restaurant centered on sushi and sashimi, with a cozy setting and happy hour. Its menu includes nigiri combinations, premium cuts such as toro, uni, agedashi tofu and eggplant, mushrooms and chef menus.

The restaurant suits local diners and visitors seeking sushi away from the Strip, whether dining at the sushi bar, sharing a meal with a group or exploring a chef-selected menu. The setting supports both casual repeat visits and special meals.

SUSHISAMBA Las Vegas serves Japanese, Brazilian and Peruvian-inspired food in The Venetian Resort’s Grand Canal Shoppes. The menu moves from sushi and Japanese tempura to Brazilian churrasco and moqueca, plus Peruvian anticuchos and seviches. Small plates encourage sharing, while the open kitchen and robata grill add theatrical energy to the meal. The restaurant suits lunch, dinner, cocktails, celebrations and group dining, with the SAMBA ROOM available for private events and corporate gatherings. Its Tree Bar provides a separate setting beneath an illuminated orange canopy and a 125-foot curved bar.

Osaka Japanese Bistro serves sushi, teppanyaki grill fare and a broad Japanese menu from its original Las Vegas location near the Strip. Diners can choose a sushi bar, dining room, private tatami room or flaming-hot teppanyaki experience, while the business also provides Japanese cuisine and sushi catering. Catering options include portable sushi bars, buffet service, corporate events and wholesale orders from 100 to 20,000 pieces. Osaka has operated since 1967 and is family-run across two locations.