The best Japanese in West Village
There are 11 Japanese places in West Village. 6 scored above average, and those are the ones carrying a number. Sushi Tokoro the handroll bar leads at 90, with Sushi Makoto - Omakase right behind on 90. 45% of them sit at $$ — $15–30. Order-wise, ramen, omakase and chicken katsu get mentioned more than anything else.
- Median Sweet Score here: 59
- Typical place carries 493 ratings
- 11 deliver
- 9 take reservations
- 4 have outdoor seating
- 1 open for breakfast
Sushi Tokoro the handroll barTop 10%
Top 10% in New York County, on 493 ratings.
Sushi Makoto - OmakaseTop 10%
Top 10% in New York County, on 386 ratings.
RamenYa West VillageTop 25%
Upper quarter of New York County — 231 ratings behind it.
Jeju Noodle BarLocal favorite
Rated above the typical place in New York County.
Ramen Misoya West VillageLocal favorite
Rated above the typical place in New York County.
Sushi 456Local favorite
Rated above the typical place in New York County.
What else West Village is known for
Japanese in West Village, briefly
What is the best Japanese in West Village?
Sushi Tokoro the handroll bar currently ranks first with a Sweet Score of 90, built on 493 ratings. The list re-sorts itself as ratings move, so first place is not permanent.
How many Japanese places are there in West Village?
We track 11. 6 of them have earned a Sweet Score, which means they rated above the median for their county and category. The rest are listed with their address, hours and what people order — just without a number.
How much does Japanese cost in West Village?
The commonest price band on this list is $$ — $15–30 — covering 45% of the places we track here.
How is this list ordered?
By the Sweet Score, a 4–96 rating built from where a place ranks against others in its own county and its own category. 50 is the median, 78 is the top quarter, 90 is the top 10%. A place below the median is still listed — it just doesn't carry a number, because we only publish a score when it's good news.
Japanese in West Village we haven’t got to?
Put it on the map. Requests move the queue, and the queue decides where we eat next.
Wider nets: everything in West Village · Japanese across Manhattan · how ranking works →