Vienna
Vienna’s Japanese restaurants cover very different occasions, from a convenient ramen meal or takeaway at Donau Zentrum to intimate sushi dinners around the inner districts. This guide helps you compare focused daytime menus, creative sharing dishes and Asian fusion, while checking location, opening hours, takeaway options and whether you should reserve with time for smaller venues.
The selection is ordered around practical dining needs: the type of Japanese food offered, suitability for lunch or dinner, takeaway flexibility, location, opening pattern and the character of the dining setting. Some eligible businesses may purchase enhanced visibility, which can influence their placement.
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Ranking
#1
DonMono Ramen at Donauzentrum is a Japanese restaurant focused on ramen, with miso and shoyu styles among its named specialties. The location suits a quick mall meal or takeaway, and the menu is available both à la carte and through chef recommendations.
Its central feature is convenience rather than a long dining occasion, with daily service from 11 am to 10 pm inside Donau Zentrum.
#2
Muni Sushi is a small sushi restaurant on Jacquingasse where generous portions, balanced fish-to-rice proportions and carefully made rolls define the appeal. Named options include spicy tuna, Alaska, Pinky and Muni rolls, with takeaway and home delivery adding flexibility.
Limited seating makes it better suited to a planned lunch or compact sushi dinner, and advance reservation is sensible when dining in.
#3
Kojiro Sushi is a straightforward sushi restaurant on Rechte Wienzeile, best suited to a quick lunch or takeaway rather than an expansive tasting menu. The selection centers mainly on salmon and tuna, keeping the offer focused.
Its weekday hours run from 11 am to 6:30 pm, with a shorter Saturday service, making it particularly practical for daytime sushi in Vienna’s 4th district.
#4
Kikko Bā is an izakaya restaurant on Schleifmühlgasse built for an evening of distinctive Japanese dishes rather than a rushed meal. Each plate brings its own flavor profile, while warm hospitality and attentive service add to the convivial atmosphere.
The compact venue is especially suited to small groups and food-led evenings, with dinner service from 5 to 10 pm Tuesday through Saturday. Booking ahead is a practical choice.
#5
Mono Sushi Bar is an authentic Japanese restaurant on Schottenfeldgasse with a focused opening schedule and a strong lunch-to-dinner rhythm on Saturdays. Sushi sets and lunch boxes lead the offer, supported by fresh fish, well-seasoned rice and starters such as fried shrimp and octopus dumplings.
The small format suits a planned visit, and advance booking is worthwhile when you want to eat in rather than take away.
#6
Tsutenkaku Sushi-Haus is a small, cozy restaurant on Kollergerngasse serving classic sushi in a warm and lively setting. The intimate room and attentive service create a neighborhood feel, while the nigiri is the natural choice for diners looking for a focused sushi meal.
Evening opening from 6 to 10 pm Tuesday through Saturday makes it a good fit for a planned dinner, especially when booking ahead.
#7
MeiMei Sushi Bar | Contemporary Kitchen offers sushi and contemporary Asian cooking in Vienna’s Althanviertel. Alongside sushi and sashimi, the menu includes creative dishes such as coconut soup with seitan and duck pad Thai, making it useful for mixed groups with different tastes.
Takeaway is available, while the broad lunch, dinner and weekend schedule supports everything from a quick midday meal to a relaxed Sunday visit.
#8
SeeSushi® Palais Ferstel pairs Japanese cooking with Alpine-inspired ingredients in a refined setting inside the Ferstel Passage. The open kitchen adds a sense of occasion, while locally sourced fish, creative rolls and vegetarian choices make the menu approachable beyond traditional sushi.
With only a handful of indoor tables and additional terrace seating, it is best suited to an intimate lunch or dinner in central Vienna.
#9
Party platter for six
Suk Sushi-Bar is a friendly neighborhood sushi restaurant on Linke Wienzeile, offering dependable sushi alongside larger dishes such as udon. Its party platter for six makes it especially practical for sharing, small celebrations or takeaway at home, while the informal atmosphere suits a relaxed everyday meal.
Split lunch and evening hours run Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; the restaurant is closed Wednesday and Sunday.
#10
Takumi Wien Krugerstraße Tonkotsu is a ramen restaurant in central Vienna specializing in rich Japanese noodle bowls. Tonkotsu with black garlic oil is a natural pick, while gyoza and karaage provide satisfying starters with crisp exteriors and juicy centers.
The modern, welcoming room works well for a focused meal, and daily noon-to-evening service makes it convenient for lunch or dinner. Booking ahead can help at busy times.
#11
Mochi is a modern izakaya on Praterstraße with a creative Asian fusion menu and a compact, energetic dining room. The kitchen focuses on original, well-executed dishes, while staff can adapt many preparations for gluten-free needs with careful attention to cross-contamination.
Its central location and weekday service from 11:30 am to 10 pm suit lunch, an early dinner or a spontaneous shared meal, though booking ahead is sensible.
#12
Shoyu Ramen is a ramen restaurant on Seilerstätte where flavorful broth takes center stage across meat-free and meat-based bowls. Vegan miso tofu, mapo tofu and chicken ramen give the menu useful range, while outdoor seating adds appeal on crisp evenings.
The restaurant opens Tuesday through Friday from 5 to 10 pm, making it a focused dinner destination in central Vienna; booking ahead is advisable.
#13
Carefully made sushi with matcha
Matcha Komachi is a laid-back Japanese restaurant at Operngasse 23 in Vienna, pairing carefully made sushi with matcha and convenient takeaway options. Its tuna onigiri is a particularly practical choice for a quick bite, while the clean setting and welcoming service also suit a relaxed meal.
The restaurant’s authentic Japanese focus makes it a natural pick for sushi, onigiri and matcha in the 1040 district.
#14
Japanisches Restaurant NihonBashi pairs a traditional Japanese menu with a central Kärntner Strasse address. The kitchen covers sushi, crispy karaage, gyoza, soba with tempura and other carefully prepared dishes, while delivery and takeaway extend the offering beyond the dining room.
It suits a focused lunch, an evening meal or a special occasion, with karaoke adding an entertaining extra dimension.
#15
Rich, deeply flavoured ramen
Anime-inspired surroundings
Tomochan Ramen Schwarzenberg brings rich, deeply flavoured ramen to Prinz-Eugen-Straße 2, with chicken and beef bowls among its standout choices. The menu also covers starters, salads, donburi, sweets and lunch specials, making it easy to build a fuller meal.
Anime-inspired surroundings add personality, while friendly service and a relaxed atmosphere make the restaurant appealing for casual lunches, dinners and group outings.
For businesses
Map and areas
Use the map to see how the options spread across Vienna, from Donau Zentrum in the 22nd district to central addresses near Herrengasse, Schleifmühlgasse and the Naschmarkt area. It can help you choose a restaurant close to your hotel, workplace or evening plans, and spot which venues are convenient for a short daytime visit or a planned dinner.
DonMono Ramen at Donau Zentrum is the clearest fit for a focused ramen meal, with named miso and shoyu styles and a convenient takeaway format. It suits a quick visit particularly well when you are already shopping or meeting in the area.
Several options offer takeaway, including DonMono Ramen, Muni Sushi, Kojiro Sushi and MeiMei Sushi Bar. The best choice depends on what you want to carry home: ramen, classic sushi, focused daytime rolls or a broader Asian menu.
For smaller restaurants, booking ahead is sensible, especially for dinner and at venues with limited seating. Muni Sushi, Kikko Bā, Mono Sushi Bar, Tsutenkaku Sushi-Haus and MeiMei Sushi Bar are better approached as planned visits when you want a specific time.
MeiMei Sushi Bar in Althanviertel combines sushi and sashimi with contemporary Asian dishes, including vegetarian options. That broader menu can work well when not everyone wants the same style of Japanese food.
Tsutenkaku Sushi-Haus offers a cozy evening setting with nigiri at its center, while SeeSushi Palais Ferstel brings creative rolls and an open-kitchen atmosphere to a refined central location. Kikko Bā is another option for a relaxed dinner built around sharing.