Restaurant Japón

Restaurante japonés auténtico in Santiago, Santiago Metropolitan Region

4.6 (2,243)

CategoryRestaurante japonés auténtico · Restaurante japonés
AddressBarón Pierre de Coubertin 39, 8330021 Santiago, Región Metropolitana
StreetBarón Pierre de Coubertin
AreaSantiago, Santiago Metropolitan Region
Phone2 2222 4517
Google rating 4.6 (2,243)
SourceGoogle Maps and public records · listed Oct 8, 2026

Opening hours

Monday13:00–22:00
Tuesday13:00–22:00
Wednesday13:00–22:00
Thursday13:00–22:00
Friday13:00–22:00
Saturday13:00–22:00
SundayClosed

About Restaurant Japón

Located at Barón Pierre de Coubertin 39, 8330021 Santiago, Región Metropolitana, Restaurant Japón operates as a restaurante japonés auténtico in Santiago, Santiago Metropolitan Region. This page gathers the practical details people usually look for before visiting: where it is, how to reach it, when it opens and how customers rate it. Besides its main category, the business also describes itself as restaurante japonés, so it may cover more than the name suggests.

The business lists hours for six days of the week. The most common schedule is 13:00–22:00. It is closed on Sundays. Also bear in mind that 1 January, 1 May, 18 and 19 September and 25 December are mandatory retail holidays, when most shops close. You can reach Restaurant Japón on 2 2222 4517; calling is the quickest way to ask about availability, appointments or directions, and many businesses in Chile also answer on WhatsApp. Its website is restaurantjapon.cl, where you may find menus, price lists or booking options.

On Google it holds a rating of 4.6 out of 5 from 2,243 reviews, a strong result for a restaurante japonés auténtico in Santiago that suggests consistent service.

Latest Google reviews

The 5 most recent reviews shown on Google Maps. Reviews belong to their authors; read all of them on Google.

Claudette MM a month ago

A fairly standard sushi experience. The complimentary tofu and tuna tartare were delicious, but the tamago was too watery. The sake was good, although the service lacked explanation or guidance about what was being served. Overall, decent, but I believe there are better options for more authentic sushi and a better atmosphere.

Yannik Raemy 4 months ago

We wanted to have Sushi for lunch so we stopped in the Restaurant Japón since it has a good rating. We ordered 3 Rolls. The restaurant was pretty empty, so we were surprised when the food took really long to arrive. Other people arrived, ordered and got their food. When we asked they said „just one moment“. In the end we waited app. 1 hour. I think we would have gone for a 4 star review since the food was good. In the end though, the waiter added a tip without asking us or showing it on the bill.

Hidden Gem 7 months ago

I was really disappointed with this visit. The staff were friendly, but the service was very slow and unorganized. Unfortunately, the food didn’t make up for it — everything tasted bland and far from authentic. The takoyaki and gyoza seemed like they had been microwaved and lacked any real flavor. We also ordered the sushi boat, and the fish was clearly farm-raised and not fresh. Considering the prices, I expected much better quality. I’d recommend skipping this spot and trying other places in Santiago — you’ll likely find similar quality fish at a far more reasonable cost.

Catherine Maguire 10 months ago

The food here was amazing, so tasty and fresh and they make the food right in front of you. Great service too

Sang Hyun Kim a year ago

Restaurant Japón is a decent place to visit if you’re in the area, but I’m not sure it’s worth the price. The staff were friendly, but the service was fairly slow. I also would have preferred printed menus, though everything was available online. It wasn’t very clear whether I was supposed to order online, at the counter, or wait for table service. In the end, the staff took my order when I asked, which was appreciated. The online menu also suggested that payment was done through the website, but that didn’t end up being the case. The food was okay, but it lacked cohesion. The individual ingredients were decent, but they didn’t quite come together or share a consistent flavour profile, which I’d expect from a good soup. I ordered the edamame and the udon with tempura vegetables, shrimp, and chicken. The dish was nicely presented, but overall it didn’t have much flavour. The edamame were fine, although they didn’t come as described on the menu (no sesame seeds), which I didn’t really mind, but it’s worth mentioning. The atmosphere is decent, and the sushi bar looked exciting. However, the prices felt a little high for what you get.

All reviews on Google ↗

Frequently asked questions

Where is Restaurant Japón located?

Restaurant Japón is at Barón Pierre de Coubertin 39, 8330021 Santiago, Región Metropolitana, in Santiago, Santiago Metropolitan Region. Use the “Open in Google Maps” button on this page for directions.

What kind of business is Restaurant Japón?

Restaurant Japón is listed as a restaurante japonés auténtico and is also tagged on Google as restaurante japonés.

What are the opening hours of Restaurant Japón?

Published hours are Monday: 13:00–22:00; Tuesday: 13:00–22:00; Wednesday: 13:00–22:00; Thursday: 13:00–22:00; Friday: 13:00–22:00; Saturday: 13:00–22:00; Sunday: closed. It is closed on Sunday. Hours can change on public holidays, long weekends, the Fiestas Patrias (18–19 September) and between Christmas and New Year, and on the coast and in the south outside the summer season, so call before a special trip.

Is Restaurant Japón open on Sunday?

No, Restaurant Japón is closed on Sunday.

What is the phone number of Restaurant Japón?

You can call Restaurant Japón on 2 2222 4517.

How is Restaurant Japón rated on Google?

Restaurant Japón has a Google rating of 4.6 out of 5 from 2,243 reviews.

Does Restaurant Japón have a website?

Yes, the website of Restaurant Japón is restaurantjapon.cl (linked on this page).

How can I pay at Restaurant Japón?

The listing does not say which payment methods are accepted. In Chile, cash in Chilean pesos, debit cards (Redcompra) and credit cards, bank transfers, which are common even at small shops, and QR payments or wallets such as Mercado Pago, MACH or Tenpo are the norm. Always ask for your receipt ("boleta"). Ask first if you plan to pay by card, especially at small shops and street markets.

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