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    Restaurant in New York City, United States

    Sushi Ginza

    100Pearl Points

    Easy sushi plan

    Sushi Ginza, Restaurant in New York City

    About Sushi Ginza

    Sushi Ginza is a practical East Side sushi pick for diners who want an easier booking and a quieter decision than a high-stakes omakase hunt. Go for lunch or a small dinner, ask about bar seating if that matters, treat it as a flexible neighborhood sushi plan rather than an awards-led splurge.

    Consider Sushi Ginza when the goal is a direct New York City dining plan with published daily hours and a smart casual dress code. The verified information is limited, so the safest way to plan is to treat it as a practical option rather than to assume a specific menu format, chef-led experience, price tier, or awards profile. In other words, this is a listing to approach with clean logistics in mind: where it is, when it is open, how to dress are the dependable anchors.

    The useful frame is expectation management. There is no verified chef, award trail, price tier, seating format, service style, or signature dish available here. Plan around the confirmed basics: Sushi Ginza is in New York City, lists smart casual dress, posts hours every day of the week. For diners comparing options, that makes it easier to evaluate schedule fit without relying on unverified details or building the evening around assumptions that may not match the actual experience.

    Choose it for an easy plan, not a trophy-counter dinner

    Because no formal tasting-menu format, counter setup, or seating arrangement is verified, do not build the visit around a specific style of meal. If a particular seating preference matters, confirm it directly before going. The strongest verified planning detail is the schedule: Sushi Ginza is open 12–10 PM Monday through Wednesday, 12–10:30 PM Thursday, 12–11 PM Friday, 3–10:30 PM Saturday, 3–10 PM Sunday.

    Those hours make Sushi Ginza easier to fit into a New York City itinerary than restaurants with narrower public schedules. Weekdays begin at 12 PM, while Saturday and Sunday begin at 3 PM, which gives the listing a clear rhythm for both weekday and weekend planning. For any detail beyond timing and dress code, including menu structure, pricing, or accommodations, diners should check directly with the restaurant before committing to a plan. That extra confirmation is especially useful when the meal is tied to a reservation window, a group schedule, or a broader day in the city.

    Good for small occasions when ease matters more than ceremony

    For special occasions, the recommendation is conditional: consider it when the priority is a convenient New York City restaurant with smart casual dress and clear daily hours. Do not choose it on the assumption of awards, a named chef, a luxury format, or a documented tasting arc, because those details are not verified here. It is better suited, based on the available information, to plans where dependability and simplicity matter more than a highly defined culinary narrative.

    First-timers should keep the plan simple: use the posted hours to choose a workable time, dress smart casual, confirm any specific needs directly with the restaurant. For more New York planning context, use our full New York City restaurants guide, with broader category browsing across New York City bars, hotels, experiences, wineries.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What are the hours at Sushi Ginza?

    The verified hours show Sushi Ginza opens at 12 PM Monday through Friday and at 3 PM on Saturday and Sunday. Closing is listed as 10 PM Monday through Wednesday, 10:30 PM Thursday, 11 PM Friday, 10:30 PM Saturday, 10 PM Sunday.

    Is Sushi Ginza good for a special occasion?

    It can work for a low-fuss occasion if the priority is a New York City restaurant with smart casual dress and published daily hours. Do not assume a formal tasting-menu setup, awards profile, or specific price tier, because those details are not verified here.

    Can I eat at the bar at Sushi Ginza?

    Bar seating is not verified in the available information. If a specific seating format matters, confirm it directly with Sushi Ginza before booking or arriving.

    What should I order at Sushi Ginza?

    A specific menu, dish list, or signature order is not verified here. Check the current menu directly with Sushi Ginza before you go, especially if you have dietary needs or a particular style of meal in mind.

    What are alternatives to Sushi Ginza?

    Other options to compare include Serendipity 3 - Upper East Side, Nostos, Mr. Chow, Lungi, Roy's Fish Market. Choose based on the kind of meal, timing, setting you want, confirm current details directly before booking.

    What should a first-timer know about Sushi Ginza?

    Go in with the confirmed basics: Sushi Ginza is in New York City, the dress code is smart casual, the restaurant lists daily hours. Details such as price, seating format, menu structure, special accommodations should be verified directly.

    Can Sushi Ginza accommodate groups?

    Group capacity is not verified in the available information. For any group meal, contact Sushi Ginza directly and use the posted hours to choose a workable time.

    Location

    1065 1st Ave, New York, NY 10022

    New York City, United States

    Compare Sushi Ginza

    Sushi Ginza New York City and similar venues
    VenueLocationCuisinePrice
    Sushi GinzaNew York City, ,
    NostosNew York CityGreek (braised classics, wood-fired meats),
    Mr. ChowNew York CityChinese,
    Serendipity 3 - Upper East SideNew York City, ,
    LungiNew York CitySri Lankan$$$
    Roy's Fish MarketNew York City, ,

    How Sushi Ginza New York City compares with similar nearby venues.

    Also Consider

    • Nostos, Greek (braised classics, wood-fired meats), Greek (braised classics, wood-fired meats)
    • Mr. Chow, Chinese, Chinese
    • Serendipity 3 - Upper East Side, Notable alternative
    • Lungi, Sri Lankan, $$$
    • Roy's Fish Market, Notable alternative

    How Sushi Ginza compares nearby

    Sushi Ginza is the easiest recommendation when the group wants Japanese food and a simpler booking path. Lungi is the clearer pick for diners who want a defined price signal, since it is listed at $$$ and focuses on Sri Lankan cooking; choose it when spice, shared plates, a more distinctive cuisine choice matter more than sushi.

    Nostos is better for groups that want Greek braised classics and wood-fired meats, especially if the table prefers a broader shared-meal format. Mr. Chow is the more scene-driven Chinese option, better suited to diners who want a recognizable name and a bigger-night feel rather than a practical sushi stop.

    Serendipity 3 - Upper East Side works better for a playful, family-friendly Upper East Side plan, while Roy's Fish Market is the closer cross-shop for seafood-minded diners who are not fixed on sushi. If the brief is a small date, quick lunch, or low-maintenance Japanese meal, Sushi Ginza is the cleaner fit.

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