Omakase Tokyo TourOmakase in Tokyo, booked — six hosted sushi experiences from $61 to $280
The most-booked option: the $133 wagyu & sushi tour
If you take one hosted omakase, take the $133 wagyu & sushi evening tour. Three hours through Shinjuku’s neon, omakase-style sushi first, then A5 wagyu. Rated 4.7 stars from 311 reviews — the flagship. Small-group format, English-speaking guide, real food and real pace. Want cheaper? Skip to the $61 sake pairing. Want private or something different? Jump to the private experiences below or the market tours.
Every omakase experience from $61 to $280
The full ladder. Each product is bookable with free cancellation; real ratings and review counts are listed plainly.
Cheapest omakaseUnlimited Sake Tasting with Sushi Omakase near Tokyo Tower
Tuna auctionTokyo Toyosu Tuna Auction + Breakfast (Sushi Dai or Bentomi)
Best sellerTokyo: Omakase Sushi & A5 Wagyu Premium Foodie Tour
Private counterTokyo: One-Group-Only Omakase Sushi at a Private Sushi Counter
Ginza nightTokyo: Private Ginza Omakase Sushi, Sake & Geisha Bar Tour
Chef's tableTokyo: Behind the Scenes Toyosu Fish Market & Luxury Sushi
Which omakase is best for you
The budget seat ($61 sake pairing): Unlimited sake (8+ types) plus 10 pieces of omakase at a counter near Tokyo Tower. 1.5 hours. 4.4 stars from 67 reviews. One honest note: a reviewer said all sake was served cold, no warm option. Best for: sake lovers, budget-minded, first-timers who want exposure without a full evening.
Market-focused ($111 tuna auction): Early morning at Toyosu Fish Market. Watch the tuna auction, then breakfast sushi or tuna bowl. 2 hours (very early start). 4.6 stars from 149 reviews. Best for: market lovers, early risers, understanding where the fish comes from before you eat it.
Flagship ($133 wagyu & sushi): Evening walking tour through Shinjuku’s Kabukicho neon. Omakase first, A5 wagyu second. 3 hours. 4.7 stars from 311 reviews. Small group, guide paces the meal. Best for: most visitors, first time in Tokyo, omakase plus something special, the highest review count.
Private counter ($154): One group per sitting at a private counter, hosted by a husband-and-wife team. Edomae-style sushi, conversation-focused. 2 hours. 5.0 stars from 3 reviews — new listing, small base. Best for: couples, groups who want privacy, travelers nervous about group dynamics.
Ginza night ($246): Private 3-hour night tour in Ginza. 16-course omakase with unlimited sake, then a welcome drink at a former geisha’s bar. 4.3 stars from 16 reviews. Best for: special occasions, nightlife and high-end dining combined, smaller group bookings.
Chef’s table ($280): Limited to one group of 2–3 guests monthly. Follow a master sushi chef through restricted Toyosu areas, then premium omakase. 3 hours. 5.0 stars from 4 reviews — newest listing. Best for: serious food travelers, small groups, exclusive access and the Toyosu experience without the auction crowd.
| Unlimited Sake Tasting with Sushi Omakase near Tokyo Tower | Top pickTokyo: Omakase Sushi & A5 Wagyu Premium Foodie Tour | Tokyo: Private Ginza Omakase Sushi, Sake & Geisha Bar Tour | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $61 | $133 | $246 |
| Duration | 1.5 hrs | 3 hrs | 3 hrs |
| Group size | Mixed group | Small group | Private |
| What’s included | Sake + sushi | Sushi + wagyu walk | Sushi + geisha bar |
| Rating | 4.4 stars | 4.7 stars | 4.3 stars |
| View → | Book this → | View → |
Book the $133 wagyu tour if you’re deciding for the first time. It balances price, duration, and experience. Book $61 if budget is tight. Book the private options ($154, $246, $280) if your group is small and you want the room to yourselves. Early morning for the tuna auction is non-negotiable; slots fill weeks ahead in cherry blossom season. Read the cost breakdown or the product decision guide for more.
Read the detailed reviews
I’ve written up each experience in detail: what’s included, what reviewers actually said, honest caveats. Start with the $133 wagyu review (the flagship), the $61 sake review, or the full review hub.
Can’t make these dates?
Browse more available omakase tokyo tour and find one that fits your schedule — all with instant confirmation and free cancellation.
Still weighing options? Read which omakase is best for your trip, the cost ladder explained, or can first-timers go.
Frequently asked questions
What is omakase?
Omakase (お任せ) means "I leave it up to you" — the chef picks the courses. Tokyo’s classic style is Edomae sushi, pre-seasoned nigiri in the local Edo-period tradition. All six products on this site are hosted omakase experiences with English-speaking guides. See the cost breakdown for the price ladder.
Which omakase should I book if I’ve never been to Tokyo?
The $133 wagyu & sushi evening tour. 3 hours, English guide, small group, real food. 4.7 stars from 311 reviews. It covers both omakase and a Tokyo experience (Shinjuku’s neon, the pace of a real meal). On a tighter budget, the $61 sake pairing is solid. Read the product guide.
Do I need to book in advance, or can I book last-minute?
GetYourGuide allows booking 1–2 days ahead for most tours, with free cancellation. Popular times (spring, autumn) book out weeks ahead. The tuna auction and Toyosu chef’s table run limited slots and sell out fast. Book as soon as your dates are firm.
Are these products owned by omakasetokyotour.com?
No. We compare bookable GetYourGuide experiences run by licensed operators. We are not a restaurant, not a kitchen, and not GetYourGuide. We curate and review the six best-rated hosted omakase options so you can book with one click. All are cancellable in English.
What does it mean that the $154 counter has only 3 reviews or the $280 chef’s table has 4?
Both are newer listings on GetYourGuide. Small review counts are honest — we flag them rather than hide them. Both have perfect ratings (5.0 stars), but the review base is thin. If you need proof before booking, the $133 flagship (311 reviews) or $111 auction (149 reviews) are lower-risk.
Why does the $61 sake tour have a complaint about cold sake?
One reviewer noted all sake was served cold, wished for a warm option. That’s the only negative in 67 reviews. It’s worth knowing if you prefer warm sake; ask the operator at booking if warm sake is available.