Restaurant in Seattle, United States
Nishino
100Pearl PointsLow-fuss sushi

About Nishino
Nishino is worth booking when ease, conversation, a composed dinner pace matter more than a high-drama tasting-menu experience. It is a practical Seattle pick for a return visit or low-friction night out, but diners who need a sharper cuisine signal or public awards hook should cross-shop nearby peers first.
Nishino is a Seattle dinner option with a limited verified public profile. What is clear is its evening schedule: it is closed Monday and Tuesday, open Wednesday through Saturday from 5–9 PM, open Sunday from 4:30–8:30 PM. The verified dress code is smart casual.
Use Nishino when those basics fit the occasion and confirm any details that matter before you go. There is no verified information here about cuisine, menu format, seating style, price, private rooms, awards, takeout, delivery, or dietary accommodations, so the safest planning approach is to rely on the confirmed hours and dress code rather than assume a specific experience.
Use the verified basics to decide whether Nishino fits
The available information does not verify a specific service pace, reservation difficulty, or dining-room format. Nishino is best evaluated from the confirmed practical details: it serves during evening hours Wednesday through Sunday, is closed Monday and Tuesday, lists smart casual dress. If timing and attire are the main planning questions, those are the dependable facts to use.
For a different dinner plan, compare Nishino with The Harvest Vine or Taurus Ox, or browse other Seattle dining options more broadly. For broader browsing, Our full Seattle restaurants guide is the better place to cross-shop by area and occasion.
Who should consider it, who should cross-shop
Consider Nishino if its Seattle location, evening hours, smart casual dress code match what you need. Larger groups, solo diners, anyone seeking a specific seating format should verify details directly, because there is no confirmed private-room, capacity, counter, or bar-seating information in the available profile.
Cross-shop if the occasion requires a confirmed cuisine style, chef story, menu format, price point, or awards hook. Those details are not verified here. Other Seattle pages such as Nick's on Madison, Cafe Flora, Jae's Asian Bistro & Sushi may be useful references depending on the kind of dinner you are comparing.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I order at Nishino?
There is no verified menu or dish information available here for Nishino. Check the current menu directly before you go, plan around the confirmed Seattle evening hours instead of assuming a specific cuisine or ordering format.
Can I eat at the bar at Nishino?
Bar seating is not verified in the available information. If a bar or counter setup matters, confirm directly with Nishino before making plans, or compare with Nick's on Madison or Cafe Flora for a different dinner plan.
Does Nishino handle dietary restrictions?
Dietary-accommodation details are not verified here. If you have allergies or dietary restrictions, contact Nishino directly before visiting and confirm what the restaurant can safely provide.
Can Nishino accommodate groups?
Group capacity and private-room details are not verified. Nishino's confirmed schedule is Wednesday through Saturday from 5–9 PM and Sunday from 4:30–8:30 PM, so larger parties should confirm availability directly before making plans.
What should a first-timer know about Nishino?
Nishino is in Seattle, has a smart casual dress code, is open Wednesday through Saturday from 5–9 PM and Sunday from 4:30–8:30 PM. It is closed Monday and Tuesday.
How far ahead should I plan for Nishino?
Reservation difficulty is not verified here, so there is no confirmed booking lead time to rely on. Check directly with Nishino for availability, especially for Friday or Saturday during its 5–9 PM service window.
Is Nishino good for solo dining?
Solo-dining suitability is not verified. If you are dining alone and care about a particular seating style, confirm directly with Nishino before you go.
Location
3130 E Madison St, Seattle, WA 98112
Seattle, United States
Compare Nishino
| Venue | Location | Cuisine |
|---|---|---|
| Nishino | Seattle | , |
| Nick's on Madison | Seattle | , |
| Cafe Flora | Seattle | , |
| Jae's Asian Bistro & Sushi | Seattle | , |
| The Harvest Vine | Seattle | , |
| Taurus Ox | Seattle | Laotian |
How Nishino Seattle compares with similar nearby venues.
Also Consider
- Nick's on Madison, Notable alternative
- Cafe Flora, Notable alternative
- Jae's Asian Bistro & Sushi, Notable alternative
- The Harvest Vine, Notable alternative
- Taurus Ox, Laotian, Laotian
How Nishino compares in Seattle
Nishino is the practical choice when booking ease and a calmer dinner feel matter. Nick's on Madison is the closer cross-shop for a neighborhood dinner with a familiar Seattle rhythm, while Nishino makes more sense when the night calls for a quieter, more composed experience rather than a broad American-style meal.
For diners choosing by food direction, Cafe Flora is the clearer pick for plant-forward dining, Jae's Asian Bistro & Sushi is the more literal sushi alternative. Nishino sits between those poles: less defined from the outside, but useful when the brief is an easy Seattle dinner with less booking stress.
If the meal needs more personality, cross-shop The Harvest Vine or Taurus Ox. The Harvest Vine is the better choice for a more occasion-driven dinner, while Taurus Ox is the sharper call when Laotian food is the point of the night. Nishino is the safer repeat booking, not the loudest statement.
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