Japanese restaurants in Hua Hin

[billpaws]

Can anyone suggest some Authentic japanese restaurants in Hua Hin?

[hhfarang]

Sakura on Soi 94 is very good especially considering the price. Fuji is a chain Japanese restaurant that we also think is very good as they have a very extensive menu, but it comes at a higher price than Sakura. The Hua Hin Fuji is in the Market Village Mall. The other one that I know of but have never been to because of the outrageous pricing is the one in front of (and I think owned by) the Sofitel. There used to also be one in the Hilton (don't know if it is still there). We went a couple of times in the early days here and it was ok but also expensive.

[Lung Per]

Can anyone suggest some Authentic japanese restaurants in Hua Hin?

May I suggest you sample the authentic Thai street kitchen. There are quite a few on the sidewalks of Petchkasem around Soi 56-58. Open every night and at prices you can't beat anywhere. Their soups are excellent. Not Japanese, but why not try something authentic Thai while you are in Thailand.
Bon Appetit!

[malcolminthemiddle]

I noticed a small stall selling sushi in the evenings along the railway road near the chicken restaurant. If I 'm correct the price was 5 baht a piece. There was a queue.

[Arlo]

Can anyone suggest some Authentic japanese restaurants in Hua Hin?

May I suggest you sample the authentic Thai street kitchen. There are quite a few on the sidewalks of Petchkasem around Soi 56-58. Open every night and at prices you can't beat anywhere. Their soups are excellent. Not Japanese, but why not try something authentic Thai while you are in Thailand.
Bon Appetit!

So glad people give answers like this. I am sure the OP would never of thought to eat Thai food while in Thailand without someone suggesting it. As for asking about Japanese food while not in Japan, is just insane. Why would anyone want something other than Thai food while they are in Thailand? It's the same as when you are in your home country, you should only eat that countries dishes and if you ever get hungry for another countries food then it's best you buy a plane ticket and travel there so you can take care of that craving.

[hhfarang]

^ After eating mostly Thai food for nearly 20 years I don't question anyone asking for any other kind of food in Hua Hin. The (almost only) good thing about Hua Hin is that you can find nearly any kind of food you want.

[ahandpatsy]

"I noticed a small stall selling sushi in the evenings along the railway road near the chicken restaurant. If I 'm correct the price was 5 baht a piece. There was a queue."

And that place is exactly where I contracted food poisoning for the first ever time in 20 years of travelling all over the far east. Avoid unless you want 3 days of hell.