Top Best Japanese Restaurants in Belfast

"If you love Asian cuisine as we do, you cannot miss Zen in Belfast. We are not talking about traditional Asian cuisine but fusion cuisine inspired above all by Japan and “mixed” with the more western cuisine. Booking recommended, especially on weekends."

"Zen is one of Belfast's much loved Asian cuisine restaurants, the perfect place to relax and enjoy the Asian taste experience."

"Cuisine: Japanese Fast foodJapanese fast food in Belfast doesn’t get any better than the stuff served at Rebel. The Belfast Ramen is a burst of colours and textures with ultra-juicy pork. Other Ramen varieties like the Celtic, Gyosa and Rebel are nice too."

"It's worth searching out this understated noodle bar that fuses Japanese ramen with locally sourced Irish ingredients. It takes 36 hours to create a bowl of Belfast Shoyu Ramen: fresh, handmade ramen in a deep... Bistro in Queen's Quarter"

"69 Donegall Pass, Belfast BT7 1DR Northern IrelandJapanese, Sushi, Asian, GrillLunch, DinnerDelivery, Takeout, Reservations, Seating, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Free Wifi, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service[email protected]+44 28 9543 0970http://www.kamakurasushi.co.uk/"

"Visit the café on the first floor in Avoca for a colourful breakfast menu of poached eggs, smoked salmon, shakshuka and traditional cooked options. Feel like something lighter?. Opt for a selection of toasted breads, or choose from a range of delicious homemade scones."

"East Belfast has been somewhat of a neglected no-go area when it comes to places to go in Belfast, and it wasn’t an area I’d ever go near. But this has definitely changed in recent years, and this is highlighted by the Visit Eastside tourist initiative and is has progressive sincerely since with the start of peacetimes in Belfast and Northern Ireland. And while you do still find the ol’ Paramilitary murals and flags in East Belfast, they are more a show of local culture, than any threat to tourists or local tourism."

"Ormeau Park is a historic parkland overlooking the River Lagan with pleasant walks around the area. Walks start from the car park next to the Recreation Centre (toilets and refreshment stop here!) and sports pitches. The route goes through mature woodland, formal gardens and a wildflower meadow, passing the Superintendent’s House and former walled garden on the way."

"The oldest and largest municipal park in Belfast, Ormeau Park has been a huge draw for locals and visitors alike since it opened in 1871. Ormeau is filled with activities, from sports to BMX trails, walking tracks, and even a hiking trail for those who want to do a bit of orienteering."

"One of the most prominent features on Belfast’s skyline is the glass dome ceiling of Victoria Square. Although the views would be much better when looking out from the inside at the Victoria Square Observation Deck. Another free Belfast must-see attraction accessed easily by the main lifts/elevators of the Victoria Square Mall."

"HMS Caroline has undergone extensive restoration and visitors can now discover a range of historic spaces including the Captain Crookes Cabin, Royal Marines Mess, Seamen’s Wash, engine room, sick bay and galley kitchen. Explore the importance of the Battle of Jutland and discover what life was like at sea for over three hundred crew who served on board. In the Torpedo School, visitors can learn about the role of naval weaponry and design a ‘Dazzle’ paint scheme for their ship, explore the insides of a torpedo and learn about the various roles of crew when in battle."

"A newer addition to the already excellent collection of attractions in Belfast's Titanic Quarter, HMS Caroline is one of the last surviving vessels to have seen service in both world wars. Recently refurbished, the ship was commissioned in 1914 and patrolled the North Sea, as well as participating in the pivotal Battle of Jutland. Opened in her present location to the public in 2016, a tour of this floating museum and its visitor center provides a great deal of fascinating information about WW1 and the ship's history."

"The Crescent Arts Centre is a vibrant community arts centre and cultural hub in the heart of south Belfast, which provides opportunities for people to meet,…"