Top Best Sushi Places & Restaurants in Vancouver

"As you savor Miku's delicious Japanese cuisine, take in the sights of the Burrard Inlet where mountains, ocean and city meet. Located across from Canada Place, you may also watch cruise ships come in and out of the port. Miku restaurant has made a name for itself in Vancouver by serving some of the best sushi in the city."

"If you’re ever talking about where to get the best sushi in Vancouver, you bet Miku will always be mentioned. And it’s for a good reason. With a beautiful location right on the Downtown Vancouver waterfront, you get a jaw-dropping picturesque view of the snow capped mountains whether you sit inside or on the patio."

"70-200 Granville St Corner of Canada Place and Howe St, Vancouver, British Columbia. Owned by the same group as Minami, this is another great place to go to when you are feeling fancy. Stunning views of the harbor, and overall a very pleasant atmosphere."

"Where: At 1600 Howe Street, along the Seabreeze Walk overlooking False Creek. The scene: For impossibly good Japanese-Peruvian fusion and a menu that hinges on Ocean Wise seafood, this chic-looking space has recently been spruced up with aquamarine accents, light woods, crystal chandeliers, and mezzanine-level windows that maximise the seawall views. Equally noteworthy are the super-courteous staff and the exclusive feel to the place that hits you on arrival, which is probably what appeals most to the city’s fashionistas, high-rollers and hipsters who frequent it."

"Imagine yourself sitting on a sunny patio that overlooks the water. Boats are coming in and out, while cyclists and people stroll along the Seawall. As you enjoy the view, you tuck into a beautiful meal, sip a cold glass of wine, and enjoy the moment."

"Owned by world-renowned celebrity chef Hidekazu Tojo, Tojo's is arguably the most famous Vancouver sushi restaurant: It's a favorite among celebrities and locals alike. Joe Perry of Aerosmith is just one of the many stars who love this Vancouver landmark, declaring to the Georgia Straight that "It wouldn't be a stop in Vancouver if I didn't go there at least once." Although Tojo's does offer a la carte options, it's famous for its omakase ("leave it up to us") dinners: After asking about your likes and dislikes, Chef Tojo et al create a customized dinner just for you. The only downside to this sushi haven is the price: Omakase dinners run $80 - $180 per person."

"Locals can tell you it was photo-friendly chef Hidekazu Tojo himself who invented the California roll, though there are plenty more elusive creations to taste at his eponymous, special-occasion-ready restaurant. Order the omakase—it changes regularly, but if you’re lucky the silken, ginger-glazed sablefish, marinated albacore tuna, and snapper with rum sauce will appear alongside sashimi, nigiri, and tempura. Black sesame panna cotta or green tea crème brûlèe round out the experience."

"The home of the California roll, Tojo’s is the place to go when you really want to impress friends from out of town. Chef Tojo continues to experiment with new flavours, plus the recently introduced cocktail hour menu makes this spot more approachable than ever. Hours: Monday to Saturday from 5PM, Cocktail Hour Thursday to Saturday, 4PM-6PMWhere: 1133 West Broadway"

"Aburi game 🔥 – 📸 Premium Oshi Trio including: ➡️Hokkaido hotate & botan ebi ➡️Albacore tuna & otoro ➡️Japanese wagyu & hickory smoked bacon – You have to try this aburi oishi sushi on a whole another level. We highly recommend getting our favourite by far – albacore tuna & otoro. The pieces presents with the in your mouth buttery texture & flavours are superb!"

"So you like Japanese food and you have something to celebrate?. Minami is where you go!. You have to order the Aburi Oshi Sushi (can't go wrong with the sampler platter) and Sashimi Platter."

"Introducing Aburi To-Go, our newest takeaway menu concept available exclusively at Miku and Minami on UberEats. Available 12PM – 8:30PM, Monday to Saturday. Aburi To-Go is also available"

"Arrive early to this popular, no-reservations sushi house off of Main Street—a lineup is inevitable. This neighbourhood hotspot is known for serving fresh seafood in a casual, no-frills environment. At Toshi Sushi, it’s hard to order wrong; queue up a few of your raw fish favourites, and be sure to order the gin tara saikyo yaki (a buttery, miso-marinated grilled cod) and the nasu dengaku (miso-glazed eggplant, baked and caramelized to sweet, smoky perfection)—they’re crowd favourites for a reason."

"Don’t let Toshi Sushi’s small and unassuming location put you off. The sushi here has the same fresh, melt-in-your-mouth quality that you’ll find at higher-end Japanese restaurants in Vancouver. The delicious food and reasonable prices mean there is often a line to get in."

"That’s okay by us though- the food makes it more than worth it. Classic sushi at very reasonable prices, which probably explains why there’s always a line. We’re cool with it, since we just end up ordering more once we’re in there."

"There are days when nothing but sushi will do, and wanting your sushi to be fresh and of the best quality goes without saying. That’s where West End’s Tom Sushi comes in, with not just premium quality sushi, but affordable prices too. Their food is super delicious, and that’s why they also made it to the top of our list of Best Sushi spots in Vancouver."

"Since Vancouver has so many great established sushi spots, most people have their go-to spots. This tends to make it difficult for newcomers to sway or impress locals. Not the case for Tom Sushi."

"Masayoshi is a very unique restaurant - they currently do two seatings per day, you must have a reservation and it's Omakase only!. It's a very pocket-sized place so you can watch your sushi be prepared right in front of you. It's also considered one of the best restaurants in Canada so if you love sushi, you gotta visit Masayoshi!"

"A post shared by Masayoshi | Sushi | Japanese (@masayoshisushi) on Dec 4, 2019 at 10:30pm PST. If you’re a sushi lover and live in Vancouver, chances are you’ve heard of Masayoshi Baba’s eatery, Masayoshi. Open for dinner service Monday to Saturday, this Fraser Street spot offers a sensational nigiri omakase."

"These guys offer a slightly more substantial meal at a slightly higher price point, plus they claim to use real wasabi in their dishes. Now, that is a treat that is incredibly rare. Not just in Vancouver, but around the world."

"Yaletown stalwart Bistro Sakana(1123 Mainland Street), Japanese owned and operated, consistently provides elegant and creative takes on sushi, such as the use of brown rice in their items. The restaurant does not stint on quality, with selections like Gindara black cod aburi and madai (seabream) sashimi. French influences also appear through the menu, such as in a caprese roll, with hotate scallops, fresh shiso-basil pesto, fresh tomato, and bocconcini mozzarella, which is lightly sauteéd and plated with extra virgin olive oil and an aged Modena balsamic reduction."

"Bistro Sakana offers both traditional edo style sushi using both local with a large quantity of fresh fish from Japan. We also offer fusional Japanese dishes that are firmly rooted from Japanese culinary tradition. The experience at Bistro Sakana is"

"Known as the Central Park of Vancouver (but much larger), Stanley Park stuns visitors with its scenic waterfront, dense woodland and nature trails that sprawl through 400 hectares of coastal forest. Located on the traditional, unceded territories of the Xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱ wú7mesh (Squamish), and Səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) peoples, Vancouver’s largest city park shines with cultural pride. The rich history of this low-lying headland is revealed by the totem poles that stand tall at the park’s edge, and a guided First Nations-led tour with Talaysay Tours is the perfect starting point for a day out in Stanley Park."

"Bordered by the English Bay and the Vancouver Harbor, Stanley Park is completely surrounded by water and has some of the city’s most beautiful views. This lush green forest is full of plants found only in the area and can be viewed from the many paths and trails that run through the park, including the Seawall, a stone wall that surrounds the park and runs along the water’s edge. The park is also home to Vancouver’s Aquarium and several restaurants and snack bars to make spending the day in the woods easy."

"Home to one of Vancouver’s biggest farmers' markets every Saturday in summer, John Hendry Park buzzes with a local East Vancouver crowd. A walkway circles tranquil Trout Lake – a natural lake fronted by a small beach at the center of the park – and expansive grass fields provide the perfect park setting for outdoor concerts. Activities abound at the Trout Lake Community Centre, a civic-spirited, light-filled facility just west of the lakeshore."

"Lovingly referred to as Trout Park by locals due to the beautiful lake in the center of the park, John Hendry Park was originally the location of one of Vancouver’s first lumbering operations that ran during the 19th century. Now, the park is a vast green oasis with a wonderful community center and an expansive ice rink left over from the 2010 Winter Olympics. John Hendry Park, Kensington-Cedar Cottage, Vancouver, BC, Canada"

"Home to a robust farmers’ market on Saturdays, a small lake for swimming on one end and canine shenanigans on the other, tennis courts, a still-closed indoor ice rink and activity center, it’s got a healthy tie-dye/kilt/pierced body parts quotient and the air is often freshly scented with BC bud. People-watch and get ideas for your next—or first—tattoo, even if it’s a temporary decal."

"This waterfront park is the gateway to West Vancouver, and a favored destination for off-leash dog walks. Spectacular views of Stanley Park and downtown Vancouver set the scene for seawall walks, and there are 3.5 hectares of dog-designated space – from grassy fields to sandy beaches – providing plenty of room for furry friends to roam free. Further along the seawall is the pet-free part of the park, with a beachfront playground for kids, a skate-park, a basketball court, and a concession stand for snacks."

"Ambleside Park — don’t let the name fool you, this is not one but two beaches local to Vancouver. The beach is essentially split in half; one side is primarily for dog-owners to let their pooches run wild!. With some of the best views of the Lions gate bridge, this beach located on the north shore in West Vancouver, this beach is kid friendly and has features for all ages including golf, concession stands, and those handy washrooms."

"Photo: https://www.vancouverisawesome.com/2016/07/09/ history-of-metro-vancouver-city-hall-1936/. Since I live in Fairview, every time that I have to take the skytrain, I have to pass right in front of this marvelous Art Deco building that serves as city hall; its massive white structure is visible from all over Vancouver and it is still used today as the city’s council home. Located on 12th Avenue, the building was ordered by the Vancouver Civic Building Committee and designed by architect Fred Townley."

"Rogue Kitchen & Wetbar is a downtown West Coast establishment that strives on great service and fresh quality food. During this time we have adjusted our menu and options to include Chef Kits & our Market Place where you can select ready to"

"Made a reservation while there were still occupancy restrictions in the middle of a heatwave. We were seated immediately and I was amazed by how well eve..."

"Earlier this year, popular purveyor MrBeast Burger finally arrived in select Canadian cities, and it looks like Vancouver is the next lucky location to get these handhelds. The burger concept is brought to us by MrBeast, a YouTube star with 62.7 million subscribers (to date)."

"Fantastic food, genuinely welcoming customer service, open impressively late, and the greatest slogan in all of food - if not marketing - history, “You ..."