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The 10 Best Sushi Restaurants On The Westside
With a collection of omakases and affordable sushi places, the Westside has some of the best sushi restaurants in Atlanta.
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ATLReview
One Flew South
The Asian and Southern fusion restaurant has had people reconfiguring their flight schedules for a taste of their internationally-famous dishes.
ATLGuide
The 10 Best Sushi Restaurants On The Westside
The Westside is the unofficial sushi center of the city thanks to its collection of omakases and other restaurants where you can fill a table with nigiri and maki rolls for less than $20.
ATLReview
Omakase Table By Leonard Yu
This 12-seat omakase table on the Westside feels like a dinner party at your fancy friend's house.
ATLReview
Flying Fish Sushi Bar
Located near the entrance of the Chatt Works food hall, Flying Fish gives you the quality takes on the usual rolls and nigiri hits while leaving room for other vendors.
ATLReview
Yoi Yoi Steakhouse and Sushi
Located in a shopping center on Collier Road, Yoi Yoi satisfies when you want a quiet working lunch.
ATLReview
O-Ku
With so many sushi options in the area, O-Ku holds its own as a Japanese restaurant that can serve as a go-to for all your date night dilemmas.
ATLReview
Eight Sushi Lounge
The chic wooden installations and a fun menu, Eight Sushi Lounge is cool without even trying.
ATLReview
Ginya Izakaya
With a book-length menu of sushi, ramen, noodles, and small plates, the busy izakaya on the Westside is one of our favorite hangouts.
ATLReview
Kinjo Room
We all know size matters, but rather than making us feel cramped, Kinjo Room in The Interlock makes us feel like we’re VIP’s fresh off a hot tip about an exclusive sushi spot.
ATLReview
Wagaya
Wagaya, which also has a sister restaurant in West Midtown, is arguably the most popular dinner spot in Emory Village, and for good reason.
ATLReview
EAV Thai and Sushi
When you’re sort of in the mood for sushi but also won’t mind a big warm bowl of Masaman curry, EAV Thai & Sushi is your place.
ATLReview
Mujō
In our experience, hidden dark rooms are usually something we'd avoid, but it's different when there's high-priced omakase.
ATLReview
One Flew South - BeltLine
The best sushi on the BeltLine and our preferred place to people watch.
ATLReview
Nakato Japanese Restaurant
Nakato manages to do hibachi without seeming too corny, even during the onion volcano - though you could get sushi or small plates here too.
ATLReview
Miso Ko
Miso Ko is a small sushi spot in Ponce City Market, with a long menu of fresh fish for dinner and grab-and-go options perfect for lunch.
