Looking for sushi in Seattle? Whether you’re on the hunt for a casual sushi lunch that won’t break the bank or you’re willing to wait in line for the city’s very best counter service, our guide has something for you. If you’re looking specifically for omakase, check out our guide to the best omakase sushi experiences in Seattle.
Here are our top 10 sushi restaurants in Seattle:
1. Shiro’s Sushi, Belltown
The interior of Shiro’s isn’t particularly impressive but fortunately the sushi is. The prices are very reasonable too, especially for the table omakase. Don’t miss their sushi happy hour.
📍2401 2nd Ave
2. Sushi Kashiba, Pike Place Market
If you’re able to get a spot at the counter, you’ll be treated to an incredible omakase experience by owner and chef Shiro Kashiba. People line up outside Sushi Kashiba’s door hours before opening to snag a counter seat, but you can also make an online reservation for a table.
📍86 Pine St Suite #1
3. Maneki, International District
Maneki is the oldest Japanese restaurant in Seattle. It has been serving sushi and classic Japanese fare in Seattle’s International District since 1904. It’s small and very popular to this day so be sure to make a reservation.
📍304 6th Ave S
4. Mashiko, West Seattle
Looking for sushi in West Seattle? Mashiko is the go-to spot. They are committed to sustainable seafood and offer a variety of omakase experiences. They also recently started Japanese brunch on the weekends as of October 2024.
📍4725 California Ave SW
5. Hummingbird Sushi, Queen Anne
Hummingbird Sushi recently opened in Queen Anne this past summer and quickly became one of our favorite spots thanks to the beautiful interior and unique flavor combinations. You can try the omakase or order items off the omakase menu a la carte.
📍11 Mercer St.
6. Kisaku, Wallingford
Located near Green Lake in the Meridian area of Wallingford, Kisaku is a great spot to score some delicious sushi lunch deals.
📍2101 N 55th St Suite 100
7. Umi Sake House, Belltown
Umi in Belltown is a great spot to go for quality sushi when you’re also looking for quality vibes. The ambiance lends itself well to dates and birthday celebrations. They also have a great happy hour.
📍2230 1st Ave
8. Momiji, Capitol Hill
If you’re looking for more of a chill, peaceful vibe then head to Momiji in Capitol Hill. Eating sushi while admiring their Kyoto courtyard is practically the same thing as meditating. They also have a location in South Lake Union.
📍1522 12th Ave
9. Wataru, Ravenna
You can get really good omakase at this intimate, cozy spot in Ravenna that serves both local fish and seafood flown in from Tokyo. Note that they close for autumn break between October 30 and November 26 this year.
📍2400 NE 65th St
10. Sushi Suzuki, Madison Park
It’s worth the battle to score a reservation at this relative newcomer to the Seattle sushi scene. You’ll be treated to an authentic omakase experience at this intimate sushi bar that seats just 10 people.
📍4116 1/2 E Madison St
