Top Best Sushi Places & Restaurants in Edmonton

"Eat authentic Japanese street food without travelling to Japan by visiting Dorinku.The Tokyo street themed restaurant will fulfill your cravings for sushi, ramen, rice bowls, and good alcohol. Not only that, their open kitchen and huge bar displays how Dorinku handles the freshest local meats and vegetables.Their amazing capability to transform local ingredients into authentic Japanese flavors surely sounds like a treat!"

"I’ve never been to Japan (hopefully one day) but I imagine that it has restaurants like Dorinku there. There are actually 2 Dorinku locations in Edmonton – Dorinku Tokyo and Dorinku Osaka. Both are great, but Dorinku Tokyo would be my main choice."

"Dorinku brings the cuisine of Japan to the community of Edmonton with creative flair. The decor is fun and funky, inspired by the streets of Tokyo. There is a full bar as well, with many cocktail creations in addition to shochu, sake, plum wine, and Japanese whisky."

"They bring a taste of Tokyo to Whyte Ave with Japanese street food served up from the long open kitchen along the side of the restaurant. Get sushi on the go with their take out options.Address: 10205 82 Ave NWPhone: 780-988-9760Website"

"While sushi usually comes to mind, Japan has no shortage of great, down-home cooking dishes. Dorinku has the all-time classic, ramen, but there’s more than meets the eye here."

"Japonais Bistro is a stylish and trendy, yet still friendly setting. This is clearly seen right away with a wait staff that is both knowledgeable about the menu and accommodating to every guest. There is light Japanese décor around the restaurant, and the place is clean, even the bathrooms."

"Next on our list of the best Japanese restaurants in Edmonton is Japonais Bistro. This gem is dab-smack within Jasper Ave. They have chefs who are experts at Japanese cuisine and flavorful food and have offerings such as bento meals, sushi, karaage, udon, and blue fin sashimi."

"Another great server of Japanese cuisine, Izakaya Tomo is a great place when you’re searching for an intimate setting and amazing meals. From katsudon, to teppan, and udon, they have good food featuring classic and unique sushi rolls, plus Japanese small plates & mains. They also have cold and hot sake, and plum wine as well."

"Amazing sushi my wife and I have been going to Izkaya tomo for many years now. We have tried many different items on the menu rolls maki skewerss shrimp dishes... (780) 440-9152Order online"

"Amazing sushi my wife and I have been going to Izkaya tomo for many years now. We have tried many different items on the menu rolls maki skewerss shrimp ..."

"Let’s Grill Sushi & Izakaya is the perfect place to relax after a hard day’s work, whilst enjoying quality Japanese dining and a good selection of beer or sake. They serve a good range of Japanese favorites such as sushi, sashimi, pork katsu, and chicken teriyaki. In terms of Japanese alcohol, Let’s Grill doesn’t skimp out on options as they serve quality sake, beer, wine, and many more."

"I have been going to Zen sushi for a fair while now and I am sad to say will never go back ever again. The fish was absolutely disgusting and smelled lik..."

"I Love Sushi serves plenty of options when it comes to Japanese food, as well as thick slabs of their mouthwatering salmon sashimi. If you’re eating out, expect to be seated within minutes. You definitely won’t be disappointed by the food and service they offer here."

"In 2010, the construction of the new Art Gallery of Alberta paved the way for Edmonton’s recent love affair with modern architecture. Inspired by the northern climate, architect Randall Stout designed this 85,000 square foot centre. Noted for its smooth, undulating lines that mimic both the North Saskatchewan River and the Northern Lights, gorgeous open concept windows and its extraordinary stainless steel curtain wall, the Art Gallery of Alberta has won numerous architectural awards for innovation in design."

"With the opening of this maverick art gallery in 2010, Edmonton at last gained a modern signature building to counter the ubiquitous boxy skyscrapers with its giant glass-and-metal space helmet."

"While art galleries aren’t ideal for younger kids, the Art Gallery of Alberta does offer a variety of art classes, art camps, and drop-in activities for toddlers and kids."

"TELUS World of Science has numerous permanent and changing exhibits that are engaging, educational and fun. A great experience especially for kids, the science centre offers a host of activities and information. The galleries here include Discoveryland, the Environment Gallery, GPS Adventures Canada, the Space Gallery, the Feature Exhibit Gall...Read more"

"Why you need to go: If you grew up watching Bill Nye, and still have a passion for all things science, live out your childhood dreams at TELUS World of Science. They've always got new and fun exhibits to keep you entertained, as well as occasional Adults Only nights, with booze, live music, and more mature exhibits."

"Price for a basic party: 150$ for a virtual party (special price of 135$ for members). Website: https://telusworldofscienceedmonton.ca/. Experience a world of difference."

"The perfect place for families and/or train enthusiasts, there’s a reason the Alberta Railway Museum is so often found on the top of lists for Edmonton museums. Found a short drive outside of the city centre – so be sure to check opening hours before you head out – the volunteer-run museum is a hands-on experience that includes a huge variety of railway relics. Climb aboard historic cars, cabooses, and engines at the outdoor exhibit, taking in all of the history and heritage of Alberta’s trains and railways."

"If your kid loves trains or vehicles, then consider paying a visit to the Alberta Railway Museum a short drive northeast of the city. For us, our rides on the High Level Bridge Streetcar and on the train and streetcar at Fort Edmonton Park were enough. The museum is open on summer weekends only."

"This museum, on the northeast edge of the city, has a collection of more than 75 railcars, including steam and diesel locomotives and rolling stock, built and used between 1900 and 1950. On weekends, volunteers..."

"On February 21, 2014, the switch was turned on for first museum of its kind in #Canada. The Neon Sign Museum is an outdoor display for pedestrians to enjoy in the evening in the Warehouse District of 4th Street Promenade (also overlaps with Ice District). There are descriptions on the sidewalk to each #NeonLight that has played a role in Edmonton history."

"The Edmonton Neon Sign Museum is a blast-from-the-past shining in neon!. The first of its kind in Canada, 20 functional historic signs tell the story of Edmonton’s neon past. You can find this installation 24 hours a day, 7 days a week on the east wall of the TELUS building and the south wall of the Mercer Warehouse building on 104 Street and 104 Avenue."

"The Neon Sign Museum, the first of its kind in Canada, features restored neon signs from Edmonton’s past. There’s 20 neon signs on the east wall of the TELUS building and the south wall of the Mercer Warehouse building on 104 Street and 104 Avenue."

"The perfect place for families and/or train enthusiasts, there’s a reason the Alberta Railway Museum is so often found on the top of lists for Edmonton museums. Found a short drive outside of the city centre – so be sure to check opening hours before you head out – the volunteer-run museum is a hands-on experience that includes a huge variety of railway relics. Climb aboard historic cars, cabooses, and engines at the outdoor exhibit, taking in all of the history and heritage of Alberta’s trains and railways."

"If your kid loves trains or vehicles, then consider paying a visit to the Alberta Railway Museum a short drive northeast of the city. For us, our rides on the High Level Bridge Streetcar and on the train and streetcar at Fort Edmonton Park were enough. The museum is open on summer weekends only."

"This museum, on the northeast edge of the city, has a collection of more than 75 railcars, including steam and diesel locomotives and rolling stock, built and used between 1900 and 1950. On weekends, volunteers..."

"McKay Avenue School is the oldest brick school in Alberta and has Edmonton’s first public school house on premise. What makes McKay Avenue School important is that the first session of the Alberta Legislative Assembly met here after the province was formed. It is open while the roof is being renovated."

"The Growlery is one of Edmonton's newer breweries, located along Airport Road, in the Kingsway area. They produce locally crafted beer using a 12hL Brewhouse, four 24hL Fermenters and two 24hL Brite Tanks. The Growlery strives to create quality brews while reducing their ecological footprint, living sustainably and providing a better future for all!"

"This Blatchford microbrewery offers their two “core” beers and a variety of seasonal flavours. The two mains always on tap include their 1929 Kolsch and their Vega West Coast IPA. From their seasonal brews you can try a fruity summer beer, an easy-sipping pale ale, or the more unique YXD Barley Wine. Address: 40 Airport Rd."

"A post shared by THE GROWLERY BEER CO. YEG BEER (@growlerybeer). Situated in the Blatchford neighbourhood, Growlery offers two main core beers and a seasonal selection that is sure to tickle your taste buds each time you visit. It is one of the newer breweries in the city, opening its doors in 2019."

"You’ll find the official Blind Enthusiasm shop at Biera Market in Ritchie, but they are working on delivering a taproom named The Monolith with details still to come. If this is your first introduction to Blind Enthusiasm beers, you can get yourself a mixed 4-pack to sample their regular beers: this pack includes Düncan (a dark lager), Union Bhoys Lager (light, fruity, and dry), ZÜS (an amber wheat beer), and Fabhelles (a golden beer with notes of honey). Address: 9570 76 Ave."

"Based in Edmonton, Blind Enthusiasm has two ambitious breweries and one inventive restaurant located in the heart of the Ritchie Market. Blind Enthusiasm’s neighbourhood brewery at the Ritchie Market is embedded directly into their restaurant, Biera. Along with Biera, Blind Enthusiasm Brewing also features The Monolith."

"Beer enthusiasts, you should be Blind Enthusiasm enthusiasts. This spot is brewing everything from crisp lagers to sour ales. Everything they brew is seasonal, so you’ll get new flavours every few months."