Location: Meguro
Top Restaurants in Meguro
Top Things to do in Meguro
- 1. Nezu Museum
- 2. H.I.S. Tourist Information Center Harajuku
- 3. Shimokitazawa
- 4. Tokyo City View Observation Deck (Roppongihills)
- 5. Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden
- 6. Happoen Garden
- 7. Tokyo Camii & Turkish Culture Center
- 8. Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum
- 9. Meiji Jingu Shrine
- 10. Tokyu Setagaya Line
Most Popular Brew Pub food in Meguro, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan
Discover Restaurants offering the best Brew Pub food in Meguro, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan. Meguro (目黒区, Meguro-ku) is a special ward in Tokyo, Japan. The English translation of its Japanese self-designation is Meguro City. The ward was founded on March 15, 1947.
Things to do in Meguro
1. maidreamin SHIBUYA
Overall Ratings
5 based on 519 reviews
The dream land is far away world. While a mysterious light of the candle is lit. Ladys and gentlemans become residents of the dream land. In that limited time,we will change into a smile the best of all people. That is entertainment cafe and bar "maidream
Reviewed By tadghk
Its hard to know where to start. So firstly let me set the context. I am in my 40's and visited with my wife. What trip to Japan is complete without a trip to a maid cafe. Right? So firstly the positives. They have nailed the cutesie kawai atmosphere. Everything is pink. The desserts are cute animal themed and the girls coreograph their every move with cuteness. There were a bunch of business men drinking beer with rabbit ears and glowsticks all joining in with the dancing. There was a bunch of ladies having drink at another table. The girls are really friendly and the whole place lends itself to an enjoyable atmosphere. At least on the surface. However they're is also a shadier side. In this cafe and I would guess other similar themed cafes a certain type of client is drawn. Yhere was a middle aged loner male weirdo lurking about trying to become friends with clientel at every table. Most of them found this irrating at best, and downright creepy at worst. He was happy to tell anybody who would listen that he visits these cafes every weekend and spends 10000-15000Â¥ per night on dances and photographs. He payed for a dance on this occasion also and proceeded to writhe on the ground quasi worshipping the girl on the stage. VERY weird. And disturbing. When you think that the girls are hired for their pre-teen looks for extra cuteness bonus points, this place does not sit well in my thinking. This along with the rip-off pricing means its a big NO from me.
2. Mugi no Oto
ãMUGI NO OTOãwhere you can enjoy craft beer, hand-made sausages, and live music, has opened on March 14, 2019. At this bar & restaurant, we offer domestic craft beers directly from esteemed breweries and a wide range of drinks with over 50 types of canned
Reviewed By jamestyler1451
Visited here due to the great trip advisor reviews. We had the craft pale ale which was really good. After this we moved onto the happy hour drinks menu which is 300 jpy for a big selection of drinks! Thank you for visiting our restaurant. It was a pleasure meeting you. We are looking forward to seeing you again.
Where to eat Korean food in Meguro: The Best Restaurants and Bars
3. Spring Valley Brewery Tokyo
Overall Ratings
4 based on 163 reviews
You can enjoy craft beers where they are made in our all-day dining hall. You can also enjoy a variety of dishes which maximize the taste of natural ingredients with SPRING VALLEY BREWERYâs beers.
Reviewed By mrhappy
Beer: Fresh, eclectic (unusual, even) and tasty. Let's all adjust expectations. You may not love every beer on the menu, but you knew that going to a craft beer restaurant, right? Finding the beer/s you like is half the experience.Price: Other reviewers say it is expensive; but factor this: this is craft beer - relative to other craft beer restaurants, its on par. If you want to save money, head to the convenience store or izakaya. Also, it is in Daikanyama in Shibuya, so their running costs are higher. So, it figures. Also, take time to appreciate the fit out and atmosphere. Overall, as an experience, it is worth it.Service: Sure, the service could improve, but that is true for everywhere. If you are coming from overseas, you may not get the same level of service you are accustomed to; however it is professional, polite and they are doing their very best to accommodate the non-Japanese native speaking customer base.
