Top Best Japanese Restaurants in Portland

"This modern-hawker style venue encapsulates some the best Asian-fusion dining available in the Canberra region. Home to many tasty morsels, extensive sake list, and a raw bar this venue has character in spades. Akiba describes itself as “pan-Asian,” fusing the cuisines of the East Asia region to create an incredible and diverse menu, showcasing the many styles of Asian barbecue, modern-day Dim Sum, raw food, and so much more."

"40 Bunda St, Canberra 2601 AustraliaJapanese, Asian, Street FoodLunch, Dinner, Late Night, DrinksTakeout, Outdoor Seating, Seating, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Wine and Beer, Accepts American Express, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Free Wifi, Reservations, Accepts Credit Cards, Street Parking, Free Off-St[email protected]+61 2 6162 0602http://www.akiba.com.au"

"If you’re after an informal yet still exciting place to eat, then Akiba is perfect. Its menu is South-East Asian inspired, so probably not the best choice for vegans/vegetarians as their options are quite meat-heavy. However, it’s still one of the best places to dine at in town."

"At Iori, expect fine Japanese dining in a relaxed atmosphere that strives for authenticity. This restaurant offers a range of menu options, from traditional Japanese dishes such as hot pots, sushi and sashimi to modern Japanese cuisine. By ensuring that only the freshest of produce is used, Iori guarantees you the highest quality possible with excellent service to boot."

"You can choose to dine seated on the ground (true Japanese style) or sit up at the sushi bar or tables. From fresh sashimi and seafood tempura to agedashi tofu and beef udon, Iori has nearly every Japanese dish you can think of. Sydney Building, 41 East Row, Canberra"

"At the centre of Canberra’s many organised, sculptured boulevards, is do-it-yourself restaurant, Pepper Lunch on Bunda Street. An unassuming frontage gives way to a welcoming interior of warm brick an..."

"Whether you’re in the mood for the perfect espresso, pour over or cold brew, Harvest will sort you out with a solid refuel. It’s been a long-term favourite for coffee fans in Canberra thanks to its range of quality coffee serves. They also sell beans to take home, so you can try to replicate your brew."

"Italian confidence with big dish energy is on the menu at Capitol Bar and Grill in Canberra. Located within QT Canberra on London Circuit, this fine diner projects a trendy power lunch persona with le..."

"They have been creating the most exquisite of cakes since 2013. Their elegant cakes are readily available every day. You may even order from their online store."

"Ciao Cafe & Cakes Braddon is located at the heart of Canberra. It is a well-loved locally owned café and bakery. They are famous for their authentic coffee and baked goods."

"Snappy and modern with a focal square bar that takes pride of place in the centre of the room, Parlour Wine Room has emerged anew. Packed with tables and cosy nooks with couches perfect for hiding away from the cool of winter, it’s on Parlour’s terrace that you’ll be wanting a seat this summer as you overlook the evolving precinct of NewActon with a signature cocktail in hand."

"Whisky bars seem to be all the rage at the moment, but Honkytonks does things a little differently – here it’s all about the TEQUILA!. If too many ‘lip, sip, sucks’ have put you off it for life, I urge you to try again…this is a different experience entirely. Combined with some pretty amazing Mexican food, moreish Sangria, and a ‘cantina’-like atmosphere, the incense-filled interior of Honkytonks is great for a chilled after work drink, or something a little noisier."

"Honkytonks specializes in Mexican and American fusion cuisine. It is one of the hip places in town to be at. It operates on all days (except Sunday and Monday)."

"Even locals can’t find this bar — and that’s just how the owners like it. It’s Canberra’s only ‘real’ speak-easy and it’s so cool it hurts. Speakeasies of the Prohibition era were a well-kept secret — illegal, hidden drinking dens where you really only needed a bottle to qualify."