Restaurant in Paris, France

Ogata

Name: Ogata
Address: 16 Rue Debelleyme, 75003 Paris, France, Paris, FR
Telephone: +33 1 80 97 76 80
Price range: $$$$

250Pearl Points

Calm Marais splurge

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About Ogata

Ogata is a high-spend Japanese choice in the Marais for diners who want calm, precision, a serious room rather than a lively group night. The 2026 Michelin Plate adds credibility, but the strongest case is occasion fit: choose it for an intimate Paris meal, not for casual value.

Ogata is a Japanese restaurant in Paris with a €€€€ price level, smart casual dress code, confirmed Michelin Plate recognition for 2026. Those are the reliable facts to build the decision around: this is a premium Japanese choice in Paris, best considered when the occasion and budget fit that level of spend.

The verdict is direct: choose Ogata if you want a Japanese meal in Paris with a luxury price signal and a recognized Michelin Plate listing. If the priority is casual value, broad flexibility, or a lower-stakes meal, compare it with other Japanese options before committing.

A Paris Japanese restaurant to plan around

Ogata should be approached as a planned Paris meal rather than a casual fallback. The verified details point to Japanese cuisine, €€€€ pricing, smart casual dress, so it is sensible to treat the booking as part of a considered itinerary.

Opening hours are listed from Wednesday through Sunday, 11 AM to 9 PM, with Monday and Tuesday closed. That schedule gives diners a clear window for planning, but the available verified information does not establish a specific menu format, seating style, or service structure.

For a different Japanese option, Bon Kushikatsu is a natural comparison to consider. Ogata's own verified profile is defined by Japanese cuisine, €€€€ pricing, smart casual dress, Paris location, Michelin Plate recognition.

Who should choose it among other Japanese options

Choose Ogata over Hakuba, Sushi Yoshinaga, Jin, or Marie Akaneya when the confirmed Ogata facts match what you want: Japanese cuisine in Paris, €€€€ pricing, smart casual dress, Michelin Plate recognition.

The best fit is a diner who is comfortable with a premium Japanese meal and does not need every detail of the format confirmed in advance. The verified information does not support claims about group suitability, counter seating, tasting menus, portion size, or a particular dining-room mood, so those should be checked directly before booking if they matter to your plans.

Value depends on what you want from the spend. Ogata is not positioned by the verified price level as a bargain choice, but the Michelin Plate recognition gives it a clear trust signal for diners seeking a serious Japanese restaurant in Paris.

How to use it in a Paris itinerary

Plan around the confirmed operating days: Ogata is closed Monday and Tuesday, open Wednesday through Sunday from 11 AM to 9 PM. Keep the smart casual dress code in mind, treat the €€€€ price level as the main planning cue for budget and occasion.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Ogata good for solo dining?

Ogata can make sense for a solo diner who wants Japanese cuisine in Paris and is comfortable with a €€€€ price level. The verified details do not confirm a specific seating format, so check directly if counter seating or solo-specific availability matters.

Can Ogata accommodate groups?

The verified information does not confirm group capacity or private dining details. Ogata is a Japanese restaurant in Paris with €€€€ pricing and smart casual dress, so groups should confirm availability and fit directly before booking.

What should a first-timer know about Ogata?

The key confirmed facts are simple: Ogata serves Japanese cuisine in Paris, sits at €€€€, has a smart casual dress code, is closed Monday and Tuesday, holds a Michelin Plate for 2026.

Is lunch or dinner better at Ogata?

Ogata is listed as open Wednesday through Sunday from 11 AM to 9 PM. The verified information does not confirm separate lunch or dinner menus, so choose the time that best fits your schedule and confirm current service details directly.

Is Ogata good for a special occasion?

Yes, if the occasion suits Japanese cuisine in Paris at a €€€€ price level. The Michelin Plate recognition is a useful trust signal, the smart casual dress code supports treating it as a considered meal.

What are alternatives to Ogata?

Other Japanese options to compare include Hakuba, Sushi Yoshinaga, Jin, Marie Akaneya, Bon Kushikatsu. Use Ogata's verified facts, Japanese cuisine, €€€€ pricing, smart casual dress, Paris location, Michelin Plate recognition, to decide whether it fits your plan.

Is Ogata worth the price?

Ogata is worth considering if you want Japanese cuisine in Paris and are comfortable with a €€€€ spend. The Michelin Plate for 2026 is the main confirmed recognition, but diners looking for a lower-cost meal should compare other options.

Location

16 Rue Debelleyme, 75003 Paris, France

Compare Ogata

Ogata Paris and similar venues

Venue	Location	Cuisine	Awards	Price
Ogata	Paris	Japanese	Michelin Plate (2026)	€€€€
Bon Kushikatsu	Paris	Japanese	,	€€€
Hakuba	Paris	Japanese	,	€€€€
Sushi Yoshinaga	Paris	Japanese	,	€€€€
Jin	Paris	Japanese	,	€€€€
Marie Akaneya	Paris	Japanese	,	€€€€

How Ogata Paris compares with similar nearby venues.

Also Consider

Bon Kushikatsu, Japanese, €€€
Hakuba, Japanese, €€€€
Sushi Yoshinaga, Japanese, €€€€
Jin, Japanese, €€€€
Marie Akaneya, Japanese, €€€€

How Ogata compares with other Japanese restaurants in Paris

Ogata sits in the same €€€€ bracket as Hakuba, Sushi Yoshinaga, Jin, and Marie Akaneya, so it is not the value play. Its stronger case is mood and location: choose it when a composed Marais dinner matters more than chasing the strictest sushi-counter format. For diners who want the meal to center on sushi, Sushi Yoshinaga or Jin are cleaner fits.

For price sensitivity, Bon Kushikatsu is the better first comparison because it sits at €€€ rather than €€€€. That makes it easier to recommend for a casual Japanese night or a group where not everyone wants a luxury spend. Ogata is better reserved for a focused two-person meal, a solo dining splurge, or a quieter special occasion.

On booking, Ogata has an advantage if availability is easy for the date you need, especially compared with smaller or more format-specific Japanese rooms. Hakuba and Marie Akaneya make sense for diners who want another luxury Japanese option in Paris, but Ogata is the more natural pick when the Marais is already part of the evening and a calmer ambiance is the priority.