Since our establishment in the 1950s on the foothills of Mount Atago near Kyoto, we have retained the very traditionally Japanese Sukiya-Zukuri architecture (renown for their use in Japanese tea ceremonies) consisting of a collection of small sized rooms with recessed shelves called a "tokonoma".
This is the space you can feel the distinct four seasons of Japan with the presence of a Japanese traditional garden.
With subtle aromas in the air, and an exquisite serenity away from the daily rush.
Fresh seasonal ingredients presented to you in Japanese "Kaiseki" style of "Shojin Ryori" which is a vegetarian style of traditional Buddhist cuisine.
It is our humble mission to serve all of your five senses with the utmost anticipation.
8 Rooms (Capacity of 2 to 58 People. For more than 30 people per room rooms will be a tatami room)
Address: 2-3-1 Atago, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 105-0002
5 minute walk from Kamiya-cho station (Tokyo metro),
3 minute walk from Onarimon station (toei metro)
Parking: available
Shojin Ryori uses vegetables, beans, and does not lightly accept the killing of life, but this is not all there is behind Shojin Ryori.
We especially follow the teachings of Sanshin in Buddhism.
1) Daishin - The spirit of removing stereotypes to accept and anticipate for others with an open mind
2) Kishin - The spirit of celebrating life and the enjoyment of anticipating for others
3) Roshin - The spirit of thoughtfulness and selfless love to care for others
With an open mind that is not bound by stereotypes and past paradigms, we rethink what customer experience is at the core.
We maintain and protect the prestige of Kaiseki cuisine, while retaining a humble and true alignment to the fun fulfilment we get through our work.
Not only will we give the utmost care for our customers but also for how we engage our coworkers as well.
We aim to keep the Sanshin (Three spirits) in our hearts while we serve the five senses through our Shojin Ryori.