Restaurant in Dallas, United States · Inside Hotel Crescent Court
Nobu
100Pearl PointsReservation-first dinner
About Nobu
Nobu Dallas is the safer choice for a polished Uptown dinner than for a destination lunch. Go when the group wants a recognizable name, flexible ordering, a special-occasion room; look elsewhere if value, quiet, or a distinctly local Dallas restaurant is the main priority.
Nobu in Dallas is a better-documented choice for planning around schedule and dress code than for making claims about a specific menu, seating format, or service style. The verified details are direct: dinner hours run nightly, there is a Sunday daytime service, the dress code is smart casual.
Dinner is the clearest planning window
The verified hours are Monday through Thursday from 5–10 PM, Friday and Saturday from 5–10:30 PM, Sunday from 11 AM–2:30 PM and 5–10 PM. Based on those hours, most visits will be dinner visits, with Sunday also offering a daytime window. If timing is the main concern, Friday and Saturday provide the latest verified closing time.
Because no verified menu, price, seating, or service-format details are available here, it is best not to plan around a specific dish, bar seat, tasting format, or budget claim. Use the confirmed hours and smart-casual dress code as the reliable baseline, then confirm any visit-specific needs directly with the restaurant.
Who should choose it, who should look elsewhere
Choose Nobu if you want a Dallas dinner option with verified evening hours and a smart-casual dress code. Look elsewhere if you need confirmed details on price, menu format, group setup, dietary accommodations, or setting before committing. Readers comparing across the city should also scan our full Dallas restaurants guide, especially if the goal is to compare other dining options before drinks, hotels, or a night out covered in our full Dallas bars guide and our full Dallas hotels guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I order at Nobu?
The verified information provided here does not include specific dishes or menu categories. Check the current menu directly with Nobu before planning around any particular order.
Does Nobu handle dietary restrictions?
The verified information provided here does not specify dietary or allergy accommodations. If that matters for your visit, confirm directly with the restaurant before you go.
Can I eat at the bar at Nobu?
Bar seating is not confirmed in the verified information provided here. Plan around the confirmed Dallas hours instead: Monday through Thursday from 5–10 PM, Friday and Saturday from 5–10:30 PM, Sunday from 11 AM–2:30 PM and 5–10 PM.
Is Nobu good for a special occasion?
The verified details support basic planning: Nobu is in Dallas, has smart-casual dress, is open for dinner nightly, with an additional Sunday daytime window. If you are comparing other venues, The Crescent Club is another option to consider separately.
Can Nobu accommodate groups?
Group accommodation details are not confirmed in the verified information provided here. For a Dallas dinner plan, use Nobu's confirmed hours as the starting point; Ascension Coffee may be worth comparing separately for a different kind of stop.
What should a first-timer know about Nobu?
First-timers should know the confirmed basics: Nobu is in Dallas, the dress code is smart casual, dinner hours run nightly, Sunday also has a daytime service from 11 AM to 2:30 PM.
Location
400 Crescent Ct, Dallas, TX 75201
Dallas, United States
Compare Nobu
| Venue | Location |
|---|---|
| Nobu | Dallas |
| The Conservatory | Dallas |
| Ascension Coffee | Dallas |
| The Crescent Club | Dallas |
| Beau Nash | Dallas |
| The Old Warsaw | Dallas |
How Nobu Dallas compares with similar nearby venues.
If you cannot get the table
Try The Conservatory if the brief is a polished Dallas dinner with less brand-driven energy. For a more traditional special occasion, The Old Warsaw is the more obvious alternative.
How it compares in Dallas
The Conservatory is the better cross-shop if the group wants a more classic Dallas dining-room feel, while Nobu is the stronger fit for a sleeker Uptown dinner with a recognizable brand name. For a lower-pressure daytime plan, Ascension Coffee makes more sense than using Nobu as a casual lunch stop.
The Crescent Club and Beau Nash are better aligned with hotel-adjacent or clubby occasions, especially when the room matters as much as the food. Nobu is the pick when the table wants a louder, more restaurant-led night rather than a lounge or hotel-restaurant feel.
The Old Warsaw is the clearer choice for old-school occasion dining. Nobu is easier to recommend for mixed groups that want a familiar name and a broader ordering style, while The Old Warsaw suits diners who want a more formal, traditional dinner.
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