Sushi is such a delicious option with a range of high-quality and locally run options in and around London. We aren’t going to be listing the chains like Yo Sushi as we want to show some one-of-a-kind spots that you can’t find anywhere else and are unique to London’s location, with a mixture of price ranges, so there is an option for everyone to have incredible sushi with or without breaking the bank.
Here is a mixture of premium sushi destinations and smaller independent restaurants.
Maru London – Luxury
Seems only right to start off with some of the most highly rated spots in London. If you love transitional Edomae sushi, this Mayfair restaurant is one of londons stand out omakase experiences.
The atmosphere is intimate, minimal, and lets the sushi speak for itself. Expect aged fish, delicate rice seasoning, and chef-led tasting menus that feel genuinely special.
Price Range: £120 – 250 per person
Luna Omakase – Luxury
Hidden right at the top of Liverpool Street, you will find Luna Omakase, a sleek counter that delivers one of the most modern experiences in the city. The presentation is theatrical without losing authenticity, and the tasting menu focuses heavily on seasonal fish flown in all the way from Japan.
Price Range: £120 – 300 per person
Cube – Luxury
Cube blends Kyoto-style fine dining with insane sushi craftsmanship, which makes Cube unique in its own right. The menu goes beyond traditional sushi and transcends Japanese small plates into works of art and beautifully plated sashimi.
Price Range: £100 – 220 per person
Hot Stone London – Premium
Currently, one of the most talked-about Japanese restaurants in Fitzrovia, Hot Stone, mixes premium sushi with wagyu cooked on volcanic stones at your table. It’s less formal than classic omakase spots, making it perfect for groups and people wanted to try more premium/luxury sushi spots.
Price range: £70–£150 per person
Sushinoen – Mid Range
This East London favourite has built a huge following thanks to its fresh fish, generous portions, and relaxed atmosphere, which makes it a spot you feel like you could go to anytime. It’s one of those places locals return to again and again because of the consistency, price range, and the warm welcome they receive.
Price range: £25–£60 per person
Maido Sushi – Mid Range
Another hidden gem near St John’s Wood, Maido is known for beautifully fresh sashimi and excellent takeaway platters. It feels much more neighbourhood-focused than central London hotspots, but the quality is seriously impressive. It’s also a huge perk to get such good sushi in large quantities for a really competitive price.
Price range: £20–£50 per person
Hase Ya – Independent
A small west London sushi shop that’s become a cult favourite among London food lovers. Reddit users regularly praise it for offering incredible quality without premium central London prices, which is a rarity in today’s economic climate. So it’s another spot that you are getting way more for your money, including flavours.
Price range: £20–£55 per person
Sushi Revolution
Creative rolls, affordable prices, and a laid-back vibe make this one of South London’s best-value sushi spots. It’s especially popular with younger crowds looking for quality without spending a fortune.
Price range: £15–£40 per person
Sushi Handroll
If you’re out in East London, this is one of the best sushi spots around Romford. The restaurants in Romford are populated by independents, and Sushi Handroll focuses on fresh hand rolls, crispy tempura, poke bowls, and affordable sushi platters. It’s modern, casual, and far better than most people expect outside Central London.
Price range: £10–£25 per person
Final Thoughts
London’s sushi culture now stretches from affordable local counters to Michelin-level omakase experiences, making it one of the most exciting cities in Europe for Japanese food.