Miami's sushi scene is as vibrant and flashy as the city itself. From celebrity-packed South Beach spots to authentic Japanese restaurants in quieter neighborhoods, plus the unique Nikkei (Peruvian-Japanese) fusion that's become a Miami specialty.
High-End Omakase ($150+)
Naoe
Miami's best omakase. Intimate setting with bento boxes and pristine fish. ~$280.
Hiyakawa
18-course omakase with seasonal Japanese ingredients. Elegant and refined.
Azabu Miami Beach
NYC transplant with high-end omakase and stunning presentation.
Trendy & Mid-Range ($50-$150)
Zuma
Iconic izakaya-style Japanese. See-and-be-seen crowd, excellent food.
Makoto
Stephen Starr's Japanese concept. Impeccable sushi in a glamorous setting.
Pubbelly Sushi
Creative Asian-Latin fusion. Fun, buzzy atmosphere and inventive rolls.
Affordable Gems (Under $50)
Matsuri
Affordable sushi on expensive South Beach. Great lunch specials.
Yakko-San
Late-night izakaya with authentic dishes. Not a sushi bar, but incredible Japanese.
Sushi Sake
Solid neighborhood sushi chain with reliable quality.
Best by Neighborhood
South Beach & Miami Beach
Glamorous spots like Makoto and trendy Pubbelly. Prices reflect the real estate.
Downtown & Brickell
Business crowd favorites. Naoe for special occasions, Zuma for power dining.