Melbourne takes its sushi trains seriously. There are belts inside shopping centres, belts on Chapel Street, belts at Federation Square and belts tucked into arcades off Bourke Street, and they all promise the same thing: sit down, watch the plates roll past, and eat until someone taps you on the shoulder with the bill.
The trouble is that they are not all equal. Some belts are stacked with fresh, well-seasoned nigiri at sensible prices. Others circulate tired plates and sell you a $5 hand roll that is mostly rice. This guide sorts the good from the average using Google ratings, review counts, verified addresses and what regular diners keep saying about each place.
We have covered the CBD first, then the suburbs, then the practical stuff: how the pricing works, when to go, and which trains suit kids, dates and big groups. If you want the general lay of the land for Japanese dining in the state, Visit Victoria’s Japanese restaurant guide is a handy companion to this list.
Quick picks: which sushi train suits you
If you are short on time, start here. Every recommendation below is explained in full further down the page.
| If you want | Head to |
| The highest Google rating from a big crowd of reviewers | Marae Izakaya, Chadstone (4.7 from 3,481 reviews) |
| A local favourite with a loyal following | Ganbare Kaz, Windsor (4.5 from 655 reviews) |
| Sushi train plus Japanese BBQ under one roof | Tetsujin, Lonsdale Street (4.3 from 2,106 reviews) |
| A cocktail with your plates | Bossa Nova, Bourke Street (4.4 from 160 reviews) |
| A no-frills CBD lunch | Sushi Hotaru, MidCity Arcade (4.3 from 1,898 reviews) |
| A special-occasion feel at Fed Square | Chocolate Buddha (4.4 from 1,742 reviews) |
| A big-brand belt near you in the eastern suburbs | Sushi Jiro at Box Hill, Knox, Chadstone or Doncaster (4.1 to 4.3) |
| A bayside stop | Momo Roto, Frankston (4.5 from 704 reviews) |
| Highchairs and space for little ones | Train by Sushi Sushi, Highpoint, or Ganbare Kaz |
How a Melbourne sushi train works
Conveyor belt sushi, or kaiten sushi, started in Osaka in the late 1950s and spread worldwide from there, as Wikipedia’s entry on conveyor belt sushi explains. The idea is simple. Chefs work in the middle of a loop, put plates on a moving belt, and diners pick what they fancy as it passes.
Most Melbourne trains now run two systems at once. The belt carries the popular cold plates, and a tablet or QR code at your seat lets you order anything hot or fresh, which arrives on a separate express lane with a chime. A few reviewers across the city say ordering nigiri by tablet is the safer bet, because you know exactly when it was made.
Pricing usually works by plate colour or pattern. Each colour has a set price, and staff count your stack at the end. Some venues use flat pricing, and a few, like Ganbare Kaz, add a small surcharge on certain days, so glance at the menu card before you settle in.
How we picked and ranked these sushi trains
Every venue below is a place where you can sit at a moving belt or order from a train-style counter. For each one we checked the listed address, the current opening pattern and the Google rating with its review count, then read through recent diner comments to see what people actually ordered and what let them down.
Two cautions. Ratings drift, so treat the numbers as a snapshot rather than a verdict. And a rating built on 160 reviews is not as sturdy as one built on 3,000, which is why we show the review count everywhere. Where a venue has few reviews, we say so.
The chart below puts every location side by side.
Google ratings and review counts for each location covered in this guide.
Every sushi train at a glance
| Venue | Suburb | Address | Reviews | |
| Marae Izakaya | Chadstone | Shop 1, Shop 8/1341 Dandenong Rd, Chadstone VIC 3148 | 4.7 | 3,481 |
| Ganbare Kaz | Windsor | 151 Chapel St, Windsor VIC 3181 | 4.5 | 655 |
| Momo Roto | Frankston | Shop GO32/28 Beach St, Frankston VIC 3199 | 4.5 | 704 |
| Chocolate Buddha | Melbourne CBD | Federation Square, Swanston St and Flinders St, Melbourne VIC 3000 | 4.4 | 1,742 |
| Bossa Nova | Melbourne CBD | 70 Bourke St, Melbourne VIC 3000 | 4.4 | 160 |
| Tetsujin | Melbourne CBD | 295 Lonsdale St (Emporium Melbourne), Melbourne VIC 3000 | 4.3 | 2,106 |
| Sushi Hotaru | Melbourne CBD | 118/200 Midcity Arcade, Melbourne VIC 3000 | 4.3 | 1,898 |
| Sushi Jiro Box Hill | Box Hill | Shop 68/1 Main St, Box Hill VIC 3128 | 4.3 | 1,072 |
| Sushi Jiro Chadstone | Malvern East | Unit FB182/1341 Dandenong Rd, Malvern East VIC 3145 | 4.3 | 903 |
| Sushi Jiro Knox Ozone | Wantirna South | 2225/425 Burwood Hwy, Wantirna South VIC 3152 | 4.3 | 774 |
| Yoyogi Sushi Train | Melbourne CBD | 269 Swanston St, Melbourne VIC 3000 | 4.2 | 563 |
| Kokoro Brighton | Brighton | 39A Church St, Brighton VIC 3186 | 4.2 | 306 |
| Sakura Kaiten Sushi | Melbourne CBD | 117 Little Lonsdale St, Melbourne VIC 3000 | 4.1 | 261 |
| Sushi Jiro ELLA | Melbourne CBD | Ella Precinct, cnr Elizabeth and La Trobe Sts, Melbourne VIC 3000 | 4.1 | 439 |
| Sushi Jiro Doncaster | Doncaster | 619 Doncaster Rd, Doncaster VIC 3108 | 4.1 | 659 |
| Kokoro Camberwell | Camberwell | 767 Burke Rd, Camberwell VIC 3124 | 4.1 | 486 |
| Sakura Kaiten Sushi II | Melbourne CBD | 282 Lonsdale St, Melbourne VIC 3000 | 4.0 | 1,161 |
| Makoto Shokudo | Melbourne CBD | Level 2, Shop 239, Melbourne Central, 211 La Trobe St, Melbourne VIC 3000 | 3.9 | 751 |
| Train by Sushi Sushi | Maribyrnong | Level 2, Highpoint Shopping Centre, 120/200 Rosamond Rd, Maribyrnong VIC 3032 | 3.3 | 91 |
Best sushi trains in Melbourne CBD
The city centre has the densest cluster of belts in the state, and most sit within a few minutes’ walk of each other. That makes it easy to check the queue at one and pivot to the next.
1. Chocolate Buddha
Address: Federation Square, Swanston St and Flinders St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Google rating: 4.4 from 1,742 reviews
Open: Wednesday to Sunday, 11.45am to 9pm (closed Monday and Tuesday)
Phone: 03 9654 5688
Chocolate Buddha is the polished end of the sushi train world. You get the Federation Square location, a proper restaurant fit-out, and the choice of grazing off the belt or ordering bentos and donburi from the menu. Reviewers mention the sake flights, a chicken teriyaki don that regulars order on repeat, and staff who let you linger over lunch.
The trade-off is price. A few diners call it steep for what lands on the table, though most say the freshness earns it. Train seating has been limited in the past, so phone ahead if the belt is the whole point of your visit.
2. Tetsujin
Address: 295 Lonsdale St (Emporium Melbourne), Melbourne VIC 3000
Google rating: 4.3 from 2,106 reviews
Open: Daily. Monday to Friday 11.30am to 3pm and 5pm to 9pm; weekends 11.30am to 9pm
Phone: 03 9663 9993
Tetsujin pairs a sushi train with Japanese BBQ, which makes it the smartest pick for a group that cannot agree. Half the table can graze off the belt while the other half grills marbled beef at the table. Reviewers single out the spicy salmon belly nigiri at around $4.20 and the aburi salmon roll at around $5.20, while the Angus beef set at $85 gets plenty of praise from the grill side.
One honest review is worth passing on: the plates circulating on the belt can be hit and miss, and the nigiri is best ordered by tablet. Follow that advice and you will likely eat well.
3. Sushi Hotaru
Address: 118/200 Midcity Arcade, Melbourne VIC 3000
Google rating: 4.3 from 1,898 reviews
Open: Daily, 11.30am to 3.30pm and 5pm to 8.30pm
Phone: 03 9663 7538
Sushi Hotaru is small, plain and consistently busy, which is usually a good sign. One reviewer compared it to a tiny counter in a Kyoto railway station: not fancy, but honest, quick and good value. Regulars come back for the engawa (flounder fin) nigiri, which is hard to find elsewhere, and the amaebi on the specials list.
Be realistic about the space. It is snug, the queue can form at peak lunch, and prams will struggle. A couple of reviewers also note that the rice texture is not always consistent. Go at the edges of the lunch rush and you will do best.
4. Sakura Kaiten Sushi
Address: 117 Little Lonsdale St, Melbourne VIC 3000 (older guides list Little Collins Street, so confirm before you go)
Google rating: 4.1 from 261 reviews
Open: Monday to Friday only; 11.30am to 3pm and 5pm to 9.30pm (Friday to 10pm). Closed weekends
Phone: 03 9663 0898
Sakura Kaiten is the weekday specialist. Diners rave about the seared scallop nigiri, fatty tuna, salmon belly and crab croquettes, and one reviewer says the sashimi is very fresh. Oysters and uni appear seasonally, so ask before you set your heart on them. Peak-hour waits of around 20 minutes are common.
Service divides opinion. Some people find the staff warm, others found them brisk. The food is the draw here.
5. Sakura Kaiten Sushi II
Address: 282 Lonsdale St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Google rating: 4.0 from 1,161 reviews
Open: Monday 5pm to 9.30pm; Tuesday and Wednesday 11.30am to 9.30pm; Thursday and Friday 11.30am to 10pm; Saturday 12pm to 10pm; Sunday 12pm to 9pm
Phone: 03 9077 1167
The sister venue, Sakura Kaiten II, is the one to remember if you want sushi on a weekend. It runs colour-coded plate pricing and QR-code ordering. One diner said they ordered everything by QR because you never quite know how long a plate has been on the train, and every dish arrived fresh.
It also gets a good word from plant-based eaters. A vegan reviewer tried seven different varieties alongside a non-vegan partner, and both left satisfied. Arrive early or expect a line.
6. Yoyogi Sushi Train and Hand-Roll Bar
Address: 269 Swanston St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Google rating: 4.2 from 563 reviews
Phone: 03 9654 0818
Yoyogi sits near QV on Swanston Street and pairs a long belt with an upstairs hand-roll bar. Plates start around $3.90 and climb to about $6.90 according to diners, and a surprise for some reviewers is that oysters are on offer. Reviews are mixed, though. A few say the sushi on the belt looked dry at quieter times, and one recent visitor missed being able to order an alcoholic drink, so check what is available before you settle in.
If the belt has left you craving something hotter, our Kikanbo Melbourne guide covers a Tokyo-style ramen shop in the CBD where you set your chilli heat and Sichuan pepper numbness separately.
7. Bossa Nova
Address: 70 Bourke St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Google rating: 4.4 from 160 reviews (a small sample)
Open: Tuesday to Saturday, 11.30am to 11pm. Closed Sunday and Monday
Instagram: @bossanovasushi_train
Bossa Nova is the odd one out: a Japanese sushi train with a Brazilian playlist and a proper cocktail list. Reviewers are enthusiastic about the smoky finish on the fish, the freshly decanted wasabi and ginger, and the fact that a Gibson martini works better with sushi than it has any right to.
It costs more than the standard Melbourne belt, and one diner found the range of fish limited. Another was disappointed when the salmon nigiri ran out. Still, it is the best late-evening sushi train in the city centre, and walking in on a weeknight is easy.
8. Sushi Jiro at ELLA, Melbourne Central
Address: Ella Precinct, cnr Elizabeth and La Trobe Sts, Melbourne Central, Melbourne VIC 3000
Google rating: 4.1 from 439 reviews
Open: Monday to Thursday 11am to 7.30pm; Friday and Saturday 11am to 8pm; Sunday 11am to 7pm
Phone: 03 9650 0826
Sushi Jiro is the biggest sushi train name in Melbourne, and the ELLA site is its CBD flagship. Reviewers mention the taco-style sushi that you will not find on most belts, and one diner points out there is rarely a queue at dinner time. Most plates sit at about $5.20, with a few at $4.20.
The main complaint is labelling. The price-tier system does not always tell you what a plate contains, which matters if you have allergies or dietary restrictions. Ask the staff if in doubt.
9. Makoto Shokudo, Melbourne Central
Address: Level 2, Shop 239, Melbourne Central, 211 La Trobe St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Google rating: 3.9 from 751 reviews
Phone: 0451 780 278
Makoto has the lowest rating on the CBD list, but there is a reason it stays busy. Diners who prefer a more traditional style, with less mayo and less sauce, tend to like it. Others praise the beef tataki, the properly seasoned rice, and the small touch of having hooks under the table for your bag.
The criticisms are prices creeping up and a thin belt at dinner. One evening visitor found very little on the train and ended up ordering everything. Aim for just before the lunch rush, when the chefs are still building the belt.
Best sushi trains in the Melbourne suburbs
The suburbs hold some of the city’s best belts, and the parking is easier. Shopping centre trains dominate the east, while the inner south and the bay each have a stand-out.
10. Ganbare Kaz Kaiten Sushi, Windsor
Address: 151 Chapel St, Windsor VIC 3181
Google rating: 4.5 from 655 reviews
Open: Daily 11.30am to 9.30pm; Friday and Saturday until 10.30pm
Phone: 03 9972 8979
Ganbare Kaz is a small, rustic sushi train wedged into the Windsor end of Chapel Street, and locals guard it fiercely. A long-time regular calls it the best sushi train and small izakaya across the Prahran, South Yarra and Windsor pocket. Diners mention a free miso soup to start, kid-friendly service, and a menu that goes well beyond the belt: okonomiyaki, beef udon, charcoal-scented yakitori, karaage and a strawberry mochi that one reviewer rated the best they had tried.
Note the Sunday charge that one diner mentioned, and use the iPad ordering for hot dishes. Even so, a meal of a few items came in around $25.
11. Marae Izakaya, Chadstone
Address: Shop 1, Shop 8/1341 Dandenong Rd, Chadstone VIC 3148
Google rating: 4.7 from 3,481 reviews
Open: Monday to Wednesday 11.30am to 3.30pm and 5.30pm to 8.30pm; Thursday and Friday 11.30am to 9.30pm; Saturday 11am to 9.30pm; Sunday 11am to 8.30pm
Phone: 03 9568 8439
Marae Izakaya earns the top rating in this guide, and from a huge base of reviewers. It is more izakaya than pure conveyor belt, with a casual train area alongside a more formal dining room and a decent sake list. Reviewers rave about tuna nigiri the colour of ripe rubies, tender wagyu and well-grilled yakiniku.
If you are weighing a sushi train against a more formal night out, our guide to hatted restaurants in Melbourne shows where the next tier of Japanese and modern Australian dining begins.
12. Sushi Jiro, Chadstone
Address: Unit FB182/1341 Dandenong Rd, Malvern East VIC 3145 (ground floor, Chadstone Shopping Centre)
Google rating: 4.3 from 903 reviews
Open: Monday to Wednesday 11am to 5.15pm; Thursday to Saturday 11am to 8.30pm; Sunday 11am to 6.30pm
Phone: 03 9568 1479
This Jiro is always busy. Plates start from about $3.90, and one diner worked out that eight to ten plates each is easy to reach, which means around $40 a head. You can order extras through an app at your seat. Book if you can, because walking in at peak time can mean a wait of half an hour. The seating is mostly high stools.
13. Sushi Jiro, Box Hill
Address: Shop 68/1 Main St, Box Hill VIC 3128
Google rating: 4.3 from 1,072 reviews
Open: Monday to Thursday 11am to 8pm; Friday and Saturday 11am to 8.30pm; Sunday 11am to 8pm
Phone: 03 9890 2110
The Box Hill store draws praise for a clean, well-presented belt with clear instructions, which makes it a good first sushi train for someone who has never used one. Diners recommend the soft shell crab. A few takeaway customers have complained about thinly filled rolls, so if you are grabbing food to go, check what you are handed.
14. Sushi Jiro, Westfield Doncaster
Address: 619 Doncaster Rd, Doncaster VIC 3108
Google rating: 4.1 from 659 reviews
Open: Monday to Wednesday 11am to 8.30pm; Thursday to Saturday 11am to 9pm; Sunday 11am to 8.30pm
Phone: 03 9848 9988
This one is the showpiece. According to Urban List, the Doncaster belt is the longest circular sushi train in the world at 30.6 metres, seating up to 80 diners at a time. Reviewers like the service, though some say the rice and the value have slipped as prices have risen. It works as a big-group option because there is usually somewhere to sit.
If you want to burn off a few dozen plates afterwards, our guide to free public tennis courts in Melbourne lists courts across the city that cost nothing to hit on.
15. Sushi Jiro, Westfield Knox (Ozone)
Address: 2225/425 Burwood Hwy, Wantirna South VIC 3152
Google rating: 4.3 from 774 reviews
Open: Monday to Thursday 11.30am to 8.15pm; Friday 11.30am to 9pm; Saturday 11am to 9pm; Sunday 11am to 8.30pm
Phone: 03 8828 4751
Diners at Knox praise the tempura udon with its fragrant umami broth, the wagyu nigiri and quick service. Most reviews are warm, although the odd visitor has flagged belt hygiene, so as at any train, only take plates that look freshly made.
16. Kokoro Sushi, Camberwell
Address: 767 Burke Rd, Camberwell VIC 3124
Google rating: 4.1 from 486 reviews
Phone: 03 9813 1128
Kokoro runs its dinner service in fixed sessions, and several reviewers say to book, since walk-ins can wait 15 to 20 minutes. The sushi is generously cut, and there is a tablet menu for a la carte dishes and a takeaway counter at the front. Prices are a touch above average.
Camberwell sits in the inner east, near Hawthorn East, where Fritsch Holzer Park makes a quiet spot for a walk after lunch.
17. Kokoro Sushi, Brighton
Address: 39A Church St, Brighton VIC 3186
Google rating: 4.2 from 306 reviews
Phone: 03 9591 0338
The Brighton store has a bar around the train and more private tables for four. Diners describe one-hour seatings, which is plenty when the plates keep zipping past. It is not the cheapest belt and the salmon slices are not the thickest, but the freshness gets consistent praise. One customer reports repeated order errors on online takeaway, so double-check anything you order for pickup.
18. Momo Roto, Frankston
Address: Shop GO32/28 Beach St, Frankston VIC 3199
Google rating: 4.5 from 704 reviews
Open: Monday to Wednesday and Sunday 11am to 4.45pm; Thursday to Saturday 11am to 8.45pm
Momo Roto is the standout sushi train in Melbourne’s bayside south-east, with a pastel interior and strong word of mouth from bayside locals. Reviewers describe it as the best train around the bay, with friendly, efficient staff.
The recurring gripe is price. One long-term regular said they had spent thousands over the years and felt some plates, at around $5.20, had become too expensive. Note the early closing on most days.
19. Train by Sushi Sushi, Highpoint
Address: Level 2, Highpoint Shopping Centre, 120/200 Rosamond Rd, Maribyrnong VIC 3032
Google rating: 3.3 from 91 reviews
Open: Monday to Wednesday and Sunday 9.30am to 5pm; Thursday to Saturday 9am to 9pm
Phone: 03 9126 3483
Train by Sushi Sushi is the lowest-rated venue here, and it is worth being upfront about that. Some diners found the variety limited and the QR ordering clunky. But others love the soft pink interior, the comfortable trainside tables for four, and the fact that children’s highchairs are available, which is rare on a sushi train.
That makes it a practical pick for families in the west, especially if you are already shopping at Highpoint. Keep expectations modest and lean on the tablet for hot dishes.
How much does a sushi train cost in Melbourne?
Prices move, so treat these figures as a guide taken from diner reviews rather than a menu. Expect to spend roughly $30 to $45 per person for a proper feed at most trains, and more at the premium venues.
| Venue | Price signals reported by diners | Note |
| Tetsujin | Spicy salmon belly nigiri about $4.20; aburi salmon roll about $5.20; Angus beef set $85 | BBQ side costs extra |
| Sushi Jiro ELLA | Most plates about $5.20; a few at $4.20 | Tier pricing, few labels |
| Sushi Jiro Chadstone | From $3.90; roughly $40 per head for 8 to 10 plates | Book to skip the wait |
| Yoyogi | About $3.90 to $6.90 per plate | Pay per plate |
| Momo Roto | Some plates about $5.20 | Prices have risen, say regulars |
| Ganbare Kaz | A few dishes and a mochi came to about $25 | Sunday surcharge applies |
| Bossa Nova | Pricier than the average belt | Cocktails add up |
Check the opening days before you go
Several of Melbourne’s best trains run reduced hours, and turning up on the wrong day is the most common way to ruin a sushi plan.
| Venue | Closed or short days |
| Sakura Kaiten Sushi | Closed Saturday and Sunday |
| Chocolate Buddha | Closed Monday and Tuesday |
| Bossa Nova | Closed Sunday and Monday |
| Momo Roto | Closes at 4.45pm Monday to Wednesday and Sunday |
| Sushi Jiro Chadstone | Closes at 5.15pm Monday to Wednesday |
| Sakura Kaiten Sushi II | Opens 5pm only on Monday |
Tips for getting the most from a sushi train
- Go at the edges of the rush. Arrive at 11.30am or after 1.30pm for lunch, or before 6pm for dinner. The belt is freshest when the chefs are actively building it.
- Order nigiri and hot dishes by tablet. Several reviewers at different venues make this point. You get a plate made for you, and it avoids anything that has been circling.
- Ask how long plates stay on the belt. Many trains remove plates after a set time. Staff will tell you if you ask.
- Mind the plate stack. It is easy to reach eight to ten plates without noticing, and the total lands quickly at $5 a plate.
- Book where you can. Kokoro, Chocolate Buddha and Sushi Jiro Chadstone all reward a phone call.
- Tell staff about allergies. Tier-pricing systems do not always label ingredients, so ask rather than guess.
- Take only what you will eat now. Plates you pick up are yours, so no putting them back.
For quick, casual, no-frills bites, Sushi Hub on Swanston Street is a takeaway option worth knowing about, though its Google rating of 3.5 rests on only 21 reviews, so it is more of a convenience stop than a destination.
The bottom line
If you want the safest bet, book a table at Marae Izakaya or walk into Ganbare Kaz. If you are in the city and want value, Sushi Hotaru and Tetsujin do the job. If you fancy a cocktail with your plates, Bossa Nova is the one. And if you live out east, the Sushi Jiro belts at Box Hill, Knox, Chadstone and Doncaster are reliable, high-volume options.
Whichever you choose, order the nigiri by tablet, check the days before you leave the house, and count your plates.
Frequently asked questions about Melbourne sushi trains
What is the best sushi train in Melbourne?
By Google rating and review volume, Marae Izakaya in Chadstone leads with 4.7 from more than 3,400 reviews. In the CBD, Chocolate Buddha (4.4), Tetsujin (4.3) and Sushi Hotaru (4.3) are the strongest all-rounders. In Windsor, Ganbare Kaz scores 4.5.
What is the cheapest sushi train in Melbourne?
Plates at Sushi Jiro start from about $3.90 at some stores, and Yoyogi reports a range of $3.90 to $6.90. Prices vary by store and change, so check the menu card at your seat.
Is sushi train all you can eat?
No. Melbourne sushi trains charge per plate, usually by colour or price tier, and staff count your stack at the end. There is no fixed price for unlimited food, which is why the bill can surprise you. If you are curious about how the format developed, Wikipedia’s conveyor belt sushi page is a good starting point.
Do I need to book a sushi train in Melbourne?
Most trains take walk-ins, but bookings help at the popular ones. Diners recommend booking at Kokoro and at Sushi Jiro in Chadstone, and Chocolate Buddha is worth ringing ahead for the train seats. Weekday visits outside the lunch peak are the easiest way to skip a queue.
Which sushi trains are good for kids?
Reviewers say Ganbare Kaz is kid-friendly, and the Sushi Sushi train at Highpoint has children’s highchairs. Many belts use high stools, which suits older children better than toddlers, and tight spaces like Sushi Hotaru do not suit prams.
Are there vegetarian or vegan options?
Yes. A vegan diner tried seven varieties at Sakura Kaiten II and left full, and most trains carry cucumber, avocado and egg-based plates. Tell staff about your diet, especially where dishes are not labelled.
Which sushi train is best in Melbourne CBD?
For sheer quality and atmosphere, Chocolate Buddha and Tetsujin lead the pack. For value, Sushi Hotaru and Sakura Kaiten are the picks. For drinks and a late dinner, try Bossa Nova.
Is sushi train sushi fresh?
It can be, particularly at busy venues where plates turn over fast. Order hot items and nigiri by tablet, avoid plates that look dry, and choose busier times. If you want a broader look at Japanese dining in Victoria, see Visit Victoria.
Related posts
- Kikanbo Melbourne: Spice Guide, Menu Picks and Honest Review – a Tokyo ramen shop in the CBD with adjustable chilli and Sichuan pepper heat.
- Hatted Restaurants Melbourne: The Complete Guide to Melbourne’s Best Chef-Hatted Dining – where to go when a sushi train is not the occasion.
- Free Tennis Courts in Melbourne: The Complete Guide to 100+ Public Courts – somewhere to work off a big lunch.
