© 2017 TripAdvisor LLC All rights reserved. TripAdvisor Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.“Grace, Joseph and Lisa are the absolute best -- some of the kindest souls, hardworking, and really care about truly nourishing their customers.” “The menu offers a lot of choices, so I went with simple favorites in the Bento Box, but it was busy, and everyone was clearly enjoying their choices as much as I did.” “I was so inundated with tourist food in the area a Japanese/Vietnamese restaurant started making a lot of sense.”This third Miyabi location was opened October 2009 in the San Francisco Fisherman's Wharf/North Beach area. Miyabi Sushi provides a great location for having lunch or for having a relaxing dinner while enjoying a variety of delicious Japanese dishes. Come by and enjoy our warm atmosphere, our beautifully designed dishes and our friendly service. Full waiter service, takeout, Sake, Beer and Wine. Lunch MenuDinner Menu, Roll Menu MON-SUN LUNCH 11:30AM-3PM  DINNER 5PM-10:00PM

Good for Groups and for Kids 393 Bay St (@ Mason St), San Francisco, CA 94133 Parking in Street or Garage Miyabi Fisherman's Wharf Dinner Menu (Bay Street) Miyabi Fisherman's Wharf Lunch Menu (Bay Street) Miyabi Fisherman's Wharf Roll Menu (Bay Street)“This place is a hidden gem amongst the so many tourist driven restaurants.” “We ordered: Golden Gate roll, Amigo roll, Lion King, O'farrel roll and chicken teriyaki for hubs friend..” “It really is a hidden gem amongst the millions of clam chowder places that surround it.” "My coworkers and I finally have a new spot to eat. This area really lacks lunch options and I'm glad this place opened up. They've been getting really busy lately and it's hard to order to go on the phone…" "Came here before a movie and we needed to eat quickly because we didn't want to be late for the show on opening weekend. We were so happy to literally stumble upon this place because it was exactly what…"

"I'm going to do one of those "I hesitate to write a review because this place will get mobbed" -- but whatever. These people are so nice and the sushi is amazing!!! Yes, I am pulling out that many…" "My boyfriend took me to this place for Valentine's Day because I told him I wanted a pretty view. This place was perfect because it was at the edge of pier 39 with a view of the bay. Innovative and contemporary, Flying Ninja is a modernized Japanese restaurant inspired by a mix of Japanese and American cuisine. Flying Ninja is located near the Pier 39 in Fisherman's Wharf. With a mix of the San Francisco and Tokyo setting, Flying Ninja offers a familiar yet foreign setting that presents a comfortable environment. This authentic sushi restaurant and bar offers a nice family environment and a bar that adults love. You even get to see the sushi chef make the sushi plate themselves. Not only do we have Japan's prime jewels of Sake, we also include an exclusive wine selection

that will leave you an unforgettable impression. San Francisco, CA 94133Come and relax in the Japanese Tea Garden in San Francisco. It is a popular tourist attraction, but it's still a peaceful and lovely place to wander.jiro dreams of sushi youtube com The Tea Garden is definitely worth a visit; yo sushi vouchers july 2013the locals love to come here as well. jiro dreams of sushi youtubeI started coming here as a young child and then brought my own child here too.gry sushi cat 2 The winding paths travel across wooden bridges and stepping stones, past koi ponds and pagodas. curso sushiman bh

Enjoy the colorful temple gate, peaceful Zen garden and acres of beautiful plantings. After wandering through the tranquil gardens, you can sit in the natural setting of the tea house and enjoy authentic Japanese refreshments.order sushi doha It is the oldest formal Japanese garden open to the public in the United States.jogos sushi cat 4 The Tea Garden arose out of the Japanese Village exhibit built for the 1894 World's Fair in San Francisco (California Midwinter International Exhibition). Makoto Hagiwara, an immigrant from Japan, created an authentic Japanese tea garden in Golden Gate Park, contributing many valuable sculptures, structures and plants. He and his descendants were caretakers of the garden until 1942. During the war, anti-Japanese sentiment led to the Hagiwara family being interned and the garden was renamed the Oriental Tea Garden.

The garden went into a decline and many artifacts were stolen. After the war, the garden got its original name back and the street was named after Mr. Hagiwara. For the past fifteen years, the Japanese Tea Garden concession had been under other management, but in the summer of 2009, the garden returned to Japanese hands. Most of the servers in the Tea House are now Japanese (or Japanese-American). There was an article in the San Francisco Chronicle about the controversy surrounding the change. The Japanese Tea Garden in San Francisco was also, oddly enough, the first place in the world to serve fortune cookies as we know them, although something similar had been sold in Japan many years ago and was probably the inspiration. Mr. Hagiwara introduced the U.S. to fortune cookies around 1900, serving them in the tea house, and they eventually spread to Chinese restaurants in San Francisco, then all over the world. And they still serve them here: probably the only Japanese establishment in the U.S. that does!

The origin of fortune cookies was officially disputed. In 1983, the SF Court of Historical Review actually had a hearing on this issue and the Tea Garden version won. (The other claimant was a Chinese business, the Hong Kong Noodle Company, in Los Angeles.) After entering the enclosure through the Japanese gate, take time to wander along the paths and over the bridges. The exquisitely landscaped grounds cover five acres, so there are plenty of beautiful spots to explore. Tea Garden Pagoda and Lantern The tea house overlooks a koi pond, surrounded by Japanese azaleas and bonsai trees. The koi ponds are full of plump, healthy-looking fish in gorgeous colors- brilliant yellow and fiery scarlet, as well as the more classic patterns. In an out-of-the-way spot, you will come upon a raked-stone Zen garden designed for peaceful contemplation. On the upper level, an ornate Japanese temple gate leads into an area with a colorful pagoda, both created in 1915 for the Pan-Pacific Exhibition.

A bronze Buddha is nearby, cast in Japan in 1790, and donated by the Gumps Company in 1949. As a child, I loved climbing the high arched drum bridge, and it's still a lot of fun! The color varies over the decades; I remember it being bright red in earlier years. This bridge, also called a moon bridge, was built in Japan and shipped here in 1894 for the San Francisco Midwinter Exhibition. There is such a feeling of peace in the garden, even on a busy day. The visitors seem to melt into the greenery. When you're done exploring, be sure to stop for tea and treats in the rustic tea house overlooking a koi pond. The tea house has changed their menu again. There's an assortment of traditional Japanese snacks and desserts to try out, along with some fruit-flavored Japanese children's drinks that you don't often see. How about some green tea cheesecake; Check out the Japanese Tea Garden Menu, with photos of some of the choices. Order and pay at the counter, and the server will bring it to your table.

Here is view of the last makeover for the tea house: The tea house has added a large table in the center designed for traditional Japanese tea ceremonies. The ceremonies aren't being offered at the moment; hopefully they will start doing them again! (Mar 1- Oct 31): 9 am to 6 pm. (Nov 1 to Feb 28): 9 am to 4:45 pm. Entry is free between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday.Absolute best time is when the cherry blossoms are blooming, in March and April. Otherwise, sunny days, year round, are the best time to go, because it should be warm enough to enjoy the stroll through the gardens. The winters here aren't that cold (mid 50's usually) so if you're wearing a jacket, it's OK. The tea house is an open air building, no walls, so it will be the same temperature as the outside. Golden Gate Park is on the foggy side of San Francisco, so visiting during Fog Season (May, June, July) may be a bit gray and damp; but it does give it a rather mysterious look which is pretty cool, too.

Time of Day to Go. Afternoons tend to be the most crowded, but if you avoid the prime lunch period (11:30 to 2:00) you shouldn't have to wait for a table at the tea house.You can get in free between 9 am and 10 am on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.The menu has changed again. The large assortment of snacks has been pared down, unfortunately, but it's still very pleasant to have some Japanese tea and snacks in the charming setting of the tea house. See the Japanese Tea Garden Menu.I'm not a fan of touristy gift shops, but the new managers have cleared out the piles of junky kitsch from the shop behind the Tea House and present a very attractive array of high-quality Japanese items, as well as some cool Japanese knick-knacks. Some of the knick-knacks...For those of you who visited over the past few years and were a bit disappointed in the Tea Garden, it is now under Japanese management again and it's back to what it used to be. You are greeted warmly, the tables are clean, and your tea is served with grace and courtesy.

Also, the grounds are immaculate and the ponds are clear. The Japanese Tea Garden, San Francisco, is next door to the de Young Museum on the Music Concourse, near the California Academy of Sciences in Golden Gate Park. The Japanese Tea Garden is on Hagiwara Tea Garden Drive between Stow Lake and the de Young Museum. You can enter Golden Gate Park either on the south side via 9th Avenue or at 8th Avenue, onto JFK Drive, on the north side. Parking can be tricky, especially in summer and on sunny weekends. There is a parking garage underneath the de Young Museum nearby, with two entrances: one entry off Fulton Street at 10th Avenue, and another at the west end of the California Academy of Sciences on Concourse Drive, just off MLK Jr Drive. ($ 2.25/hr Mon-Fri; $3.25/hr Sat-Sun. VISA, MC accepted.). Marked on map below. Ideas for parking spaces: there can be spaces on JFK and Martin Luther King Drives on either side of the Tea Garden (MLK is the better bet usually, and JFK is closed to cars Saturdays and Sundays).