Tabelog ratingGinza Habsburg Feilchen (銀座 ハプスブルク・ファイルヒェン) offers a rare and authentic taste of Austria in the heart of Tokyo. The owner-chef holds the Austrian state qualification of Küchenmeister, and the dining room is staged as a Viennese salon, complete with a Bösendorfer piano and Klimt-inspired accents. This commitment to authenticity makes the restaurant a destination for those seeking genuine European fine dining.
Guests consistently praise the kitchen's execution of Austrian classics. The Wiener Schnitzel is noted for its light, airy crust, and the table-side sliced boiled ham, or 'bainshinken', is another highlight. Desserts and the take-home 'Teebäckerei' cookie tins are so popular they draw repeat visitors specifically for the patisserie. The Austrian wine pairings and detailed explanations from staff also receive frequent commendations. A few reviewers note that the service tempo is deliberately slow and that some front-of-house interactions can be stiff, while a small number found certain dishes less memorable.
Reviewers report a typical dinner spend of ¥20,000–¥29,999, with courses starting from around ¥11,000 before drinks. Lunch is considered excellent value, with a typical spend of ¥6,000–¥7,999 and recent reviewers paying ¥5,300–¥6,400 for a set course. A la carte items like a full portion of Wiener Schnitzel were recently cited at ¥1,850, while the popular Teebäckerei cookie tins were noted at ¥3,800 to ¥5,700 depending on size.
- Location: In Ginza, on the 7th floor of the GINZA GREEN building on Chuo-dori street.
- Access: A 5-minute walk from Ginza Station (Exit A2) or a 5 to 8-minute walk from Shimbashi Station.
- Reservations: Strongly recommended, as weekends and popular times fill up quickly.
- Age Restriction: The main dining room is for children of elementary school age and older. Families with preschool-aged children or infants are welcome but will be seated in a private room, which requires a reservation by phone and incurs a separate fee.
- Pacing: Be prepared for a leisurely meal; reviewers advise allowing 2–3 hours for a full course.
- Payment: Major credit cards (Visa, Master, JCB, AMEX, Diners) and transportation IC cards (like Suica) are accepted. QR code payments are not.
- Dress Code: While no official dress code is stated, the elegant atmosphere suggests smart-casual attire.
- Take-out: The popular pastries and cookie tins often sell out. It is best to pre-order them to ensure availability.
