International restaurants in Tokyo
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A
Peter
It's hard to put a price on unchecked luxury, especially when you're talking about the main dining room at the Tokyo branch of the world-famous Peninsula Hotel. Offering an eclectic breadth of international cuisine, diners can choose from a variety of offerings ranging from fatty tuna sashimi spreads to duck foie gras, and create their own unique set course.
While you're sipping fine wine and spoiling your palette with some of the finest delicacies from around the world, enjoy the stunning view of Central Tokyo while pondering how good life can be.
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B
Christon Café
Irreverent in the most orthodox sense of the word, this cathedral-like spot fetishises the Catholic aesthetic and turns the dining experience into something your inner goth will love. From its (sort of) English menu, order Italian-inspired selections (think grills, pasta, gorgonzola-and-apple pizza, asparagus rolled in pancetta etc) to share with your brethren and sistren under gigantic altars and doleful images of the Pietà.
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C
Rico’s Kitchen
From light and fruity California wines to juicy New Zealand rack of lamb, this international bistro brings together the best flavours from around the globe to create some truly innovative meals. With vaulted wooden ceilings and a wall of fanciful line-drawing portraits, the setting at Rico’s Kitchen is personal and relaxed, which makes this the perfect spot for slowing down and enjoying the art of fine cuisine.
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Bombay Bazaar
This basement cafe, beneath Okura clothing shop, is funky (but not junky), artsy, antique-y and woodsy…in short, supercool. There’s a spin-the-globe menu of light fare (pizza, pasta, curries, tempura), as well as baked goods all made in house. A real find.
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D
Meidi-Ya - Ginza
Meidi-ya specialises in high-end groceries for foreign palates, carrying cheeses, wines, cookies and other titbits you might crave in this foreign land. Note, there are other locations throughout the city, including branches in Akasaka and Ginza.
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E
Takashimaya Times Square
The 12th to 14th floors of this upmarket department store are foodie heaven. Sandaya Honten and Ningyōchō Imahan are among the dozens of choices.
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F
Shinjuku Ns Building
Take the glass lift to the 29th floor for one of Shinjuku’s largest restaurant extravaganzas, and stroll the catwalk across the atrium!
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