Type something to search...

Janoshin

Looking for a no-fuss neighborhood sushi joint that’s also good value for money? The quiet and unassuming Janoshin in Kojimachi might be right up your alley.

Sushi Hebi no
Shin[Sushi Hebi no Shin - image © Florentyna Leow]

The Kojimachi neighborhood isn’t a popular tourist destination - it’s mostly offices - but its proximity to the Hanzomon side of the Imperial Palace means that it’s not a bad place to stop by for food.

Sushi Hebi no
Shin [Sushi Hebi no Shin - image © Florentyna Leow]

Janoshin is a sushi restaurant located on a quiet side street in Kojimachi. It’s reasonably priced, quiet, and tasty - perfect for a simple sushi meal. This is a very local place. English menus are nonexistent here, but given the limited menu, this shouldn’t pose a problem.

Sushi Hebi no
Shin [Sushi Hebi no Shin - image © Florentyna Leow]

You’ll choose between ちらし chirashi, which is mixed sashimi on rice, or 寿司 sushi, pieces of fish on rice, or what most people think of when ‘sushi’ is mentioned. Then, all you have to do is choose how much you want to spend, ranging from JPY1300 to JPY3400. They’re generous with portion sizes, and the most expensive option will fill you up nicely. If you’re avoiding carbohydrates, you could just go for the sashimi moriawase or mixed sashimi at JPY2500 per person.

For more Tokyo sushi restaurant choices, see our Best Sushi In Tokyo page.

English name:
Janoshin

Japanese name:
蛇の新

English address:
1-3-2 Hirakawa-cho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 102-0093

Japanese address:
〒102-0093 東京都千代田区平河町1-3-2

Opening hours:
11:30am-2pm, 5pm-10:30pm
Closed Sunday and national holidays

Price:

Non-smoking section:
No

Reservations:
No Reservations

Nearest Transport:
Subway: 3-minute walk from exit 1 of Hanzomon Station on the Tokyo Metro Hanzomon line.

Telephone:
+81-3-3234-6044

Website:
none

Customer Reviews:
Read customer reviews of Janoshin on TripAdvisor.

Near To Here:
Janoshin is located in Tokyo’s Imperial Palace district. See our complete list of things to do in Tokyo’s Imperial Palace district, including places to eat, nightlife and places to stay.

More Tokyo Restaurant Recommendations:
See all sushi restaurants we recommend on our Best Sushi in Tokyo page and get the complete list for all cuisines on our Best Tokyo Restaurants page.

Where Is This Place Located?

  • Open the Tokyo map
  • You will see the list of places on the left hand side. (Click the 3-line icon in the top left corner if not). Scroll down or use the map search (the magnifying glass icon) to find the place you want.
  • Click the name of the place in the list. Its location pin will be highlighted on the map.
  • Map pins are color coded - BLUE: Hotels / Ryokan / Guesthouses | VIOLET: Ryokan | PINK: Places to Eat | GREEN: Shops | YELLOW: Things to See and Do
  • If you’re using the map on your phone, open the map and then search for the name of the place. The map will then zoom in on its location.

Tokyo Vacation Checklist

Tags
Share :

Related Posts

Capsule Hotel Anshin Oyado Tokyo Shinbashi Male Capsule Hotel Tokyo

If you're really looking to save some money or just want to try a capsule hotel, this place is nicer than most and it's right next to Shimbashi Station, which is convenient. ![Capsule Hotel Anshin Oy

Read More

Japan Travel Consulting

If you'd like a Japan expert to help plan your Japan trip or answer your questions about Japan, contact Japan Travel Consulting (JTC). JTC is a team of Japan travel experts who can assist you by email

Read More

Brewdog

The Tokyo outpost of Scotland's most famous beer export, Brewdog, finds its home in a stylish beerhouse in Roppongi. Go for their fantastic craft beers and scotch eggs. ![Brew

Read More

Mandarake Complex

Are you into secondhand manga or vintage games? Whether you're into collectible figurines and cards or fan-drawn manga, there's something for everyone at the 8-floor Mandarake Complex in Akihabara. If

Read More
Tags