
Omakai, a Japanese haute cuisine concept is nestled in the historic downtown San Jose, one block away from the art walk. The restaurant includes a cocktail bar, sushi bar where you can have an amazing omakase experience , and an outdoor patio area. Open for lunch & dinner, starting at 3:00 pm until 11:00pm. The menu features abundant nigiri and sashimi selections starting with local tuna, white fish, toro, salmon belly with truffle or uni. The omakase experience or tasting menus, offer a memorable opportunity to savor the restaurant’s many distinctive flavors. We honor Japanese cuisine tradition.
Hours
| Friday | 3–11 PM |
| Saturday | 3–11 PM |
| Sunday | 3–11 PM |
| Monday (Benito Juárez’s birth (Observed)) | Closed |
| Tuesday | 3–11 PM |
| Wednesday | 3–11 PM |
| Thursday | 3–11 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: Ignacio Zaragoza 1311, Centro, 23400 San José del Cabo, B.C.S., Mexico
Phone: +52 624 159 9383
Website: https://www.omakaicabo.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: opentable.com.mx
Photo Gallery
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OMAKAI SUSHI Restaurant – San José del Cabo, BCS | OpenTable
Reviews
Food, drinks, ambience, presentation, service…hospitality at its finest. The owners are a beautiful young, humble and kind couple too, who took the time to check in with us as well as tell us their story.
I wish I took more pictures but everything we ordered had us savoring every bite!
We will be back next year for sure!!
Although the sushi was objectively good, it was massively overpriced for what it is.
If you want the omakase, make sure to be very clear as it seems it’s on an entirely different menu. Maybe it’s a language barrier but even though we asked for it, we were directed to the “chef’s choice” nigiri 12 piece. After the meal the same waiter told us “next time you come, try the omakase”. When we asked where this was available he said it was on a different menu.
We also had a bait and switch with the wine.
Perhaps it was an off night (2 other tables in a Friday), but we were left mystified as to how this place was mentionned in the Michelin guide. There are better bang for your buck sushi options within walking distance.
One of the rare time we have been truly underwhelmed by a restaurant in Cabo.
The sashimi and hand rolls were on point. The Chutoro was our favorite, followed by the hamachi and toro and spicy salmon. We will be back here for sure.
There are essentially two dining options: A la Carte or Omakase. I strongly recommend the Omakase. During our visit, there were three Omakase choices: a 12-course, a 15-course, and a 20-course option. You can start with the 12-course and upgrade to the higher tiers, paying only the difference.
Some of the more traditional sushi (mostly nigiri, in this case) were exceptional. There were also interpretations of standards, like those with foie gras. While not bad, they were a bit excessive and overshadowed the fish. I should also note that, ideally, sushi rice should be loose and served warm or at body temperature. The rice started this way but cooled down throughout the meal.
Despite these minor criticisms, I wholeheartedly recommend visiting.