We've collected top 10 mentioned sushi places and restaurants in Melbourne from other articles such as whatson.melbourne.vic.gov.au, ellaslist.com.au, yarrariver.melbourne.
Top Best Sushi Places & Restaurants in Melbourne
Minamishima
4.6 (533 ratings)
Japanese fine dining, with meals prepared tableside, in a cosmopolitan, minimalist setting.
4 Lord St, Richmond VIC 3121, Australia
Japanese restaurantFine dining restaurantSushi restaurant
"Just the name of this place will appeal to the kids – even if they are still a little wary of eating seaweed!. Chocolate Buddha is located in Melbourne’s fabulous Federation Square precinct – an excellent location for kids as there is always something happening there. What's more, Chocolate Buddha has just undergone a major renovation and now features Melbourne's first high-speed shinkansen (sushi train)!"
"Shuji Sushi is a chain of contemporary Japanese cafes that you really can’t go past when it comes to quick and pleasant service, and food at reasonable prices. This is the perfect Japanese pit stop for busy families on the go. The menu includes hot dishes of ramen, soba and udon noodles; numerous bento box options, and sushi/sashimi packs that cater for every taste."
Ichiban Japanese Restaurant - Teppanyaki Doncaster East, Melbourne
4.3 (355 ratings)
Bustling teppanyaki hot spot with high ceilings and traditional artwork, serving set menu items.
15 Andersons Creek Rd, Doncaster East VIC 3109, Australia
"A skate park, water play, fun equipment and right near Sunshine CBD!. Sunvale Community Park really is a hub for the local community. Sunvale Community Park, Sunshine"
Historic Sites in Melbourne
Abbotsford Convent
4.6 (1405 ratings)4.5 (170 ratings)
Nonprofit cultural centre in scenic, historical surrounds featuring galleries, studios & cafes.
1 St Heliers St, Abbotsford VIC 3067, Australia
Cultural centerSights & LandmarksArt centerEvent venueGardenHistoric Sites
"Perhaps the most notable council building is Melbourne Town Hall. This heritage listed building was the prototype for numerous suburban town halls. While the building’s architectural significance is clear with its impressive Tasmanian freestone façade (built in 1867), the Prince Alfred Tower (added in 1869) and temple-like portico (1887), it’s also notable for its role in many historical moments."
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