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Restaurant

Ren Mishina: Seasonal, Ingredient-Led Kaiseki

蓮 三四七

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Photos: Tabelog

Updated September 23, 2026

A refined kaiseki restaurant in Ginza, Ren Mishina (蓮 三四七) applies classical techniques to exceptional seasonal ingredients. It's known for its precise seafood preparations and memorable rice courses, like a signature spiced curry.

Price range$$$$$
Tabelog rating3.99 / 5246 ratingsExcellent — roughly the top few percent nationwideJapanese diners rate strictly — 3.5 is excellent, 4.0 exceptional.View on Tabelog
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Opening hoursDinner: Mon–Sat 17:00–00:00; Lunch: Wed–Sat 12:00–15:00. Closed on Sundays, public holidays, and two Mondays per month.
Phone03-6265-0177
Address7-3-13 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, New Ginza Building B1F
MapOpen on map →
Websitehttps://ginza-ren.jp →

Ren Mishina offers a tightly focused kaiseki experience rooted in the classical Ishikawa school of Japanese cuisine. The philosophy here is centered on pristine seasonal ingredients, prepared with masterful control over dashi and fire. While the technique is traditional, the menu structure includes playful finales that have become signatures of the restaurant.

Guests consistently praise the exceptional quality of the ingredients and the precision of the cooking. Standout dishes frequently mentioned include luxurious preparations of abalone, seasonal fugu (pufferfish) or crab, and delicate hamo (pike conger). The meal's conclusion is a particular highlight, with many reviewers singling out the rich, spiced curry rice and a creative dish of uni and corn rice served on a lotus leaf. The service is described as warm, unpretentious, and helpful, with staff taking time to explain each course.

The primary criticisms are practical: the entrance is a discreet, unmarked door leading to a basement, making it easy to miss. Seating is intimate and limited, and securing a reservation can be difficult. While the vast majority of feedback is positive, a few diners have noted the price feels high for the portion sizes.

Reviewers in 2024 reported paying around ¥45,100 for the omakase course, with dinner for two during crab or fugu season costing approximately ¥110,000. The restaurant's stated price range for both lunch and dinner is ¥50,000–¥59,999 per person. For diners seeking a high-end, ingredient-driven experience with memorable dishes, most find it offers good value.

  • Reservations: Reservations are essential and should be made well in advance, as seats are limited and highly sought after.
  • Getting There: The restaurant is a 5-minute walk from Ginza Station (Exit C2) or a 4-minute walk from Shimbashi Station. Look for a lattice door on the ground floor of the New Ginza Building; the restaurant is downstairs in the basement (B1F).
  • Seating: The space includes an intimate counter with 6 seats and two private rooms that can accommodate 2 to 6 guests.
  • Payment: Major credit cards (Visa, Master, JCB, Amex, Diners, UnionPay) are accepted. Electronic money and QR code payments are not.
  • Age Restriction: Children are welcome if they are 12 years or older and can eat the full adult course.
  • Dress Code: A smart-casual dress code is appropriate. The restaurant asks guests to refrain from wearing strong perfumes or colognes.
  • Parking: No parking is available.

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