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Best Sushi near me in Orlando, FL

Looking for the best sushi in Orlando? This list runs from Michelin-recognized omakase counters like Kadence in Audubon Park and Soseki in Winter Park to Edoboy's standing sushi bar in Mills 50 and build-your-own bowls at Sus Hi Eatstation, so you can find the right seat for a splurge or a weeknight.

21 picks ยท Updated October 2026

The ranked list

  1. Kadence

    Restaurant in Audubon Park, Orlando, $$$$

    A tiny reservation-only room in Audubon Park where sushi and kappo courses come with careful sake pairings. It holds a Michelin star and remains the city's benchmark omakase.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Dinner
    • Date night
  2. Soseki Modern Omakase

    Restaurant in Winter Park

    Chef Michael Collantes runs just ten seats here, folding Florida fish and farm produce into a Japanese-leaning tasting menu. The Michelin star came about a year after opening, and to-go chirashi is an easier entry point.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Dinner
    • MICHELIN Guide
  3. Edoboy

    Restaurant in Mills 50, Orlando, $$

    Tokyo-style standing counter in Mills 50 where you can order bluefin toro, torched aburi nigiri and hand rolls one piece at a time, or book the $65 thirteen-course omakase for one of the best values in town.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Dinner
    • Date night
  4. Kappo Sushi

    Restaurant in Dr. Phillips, Orlando, $$$$

    Chef David Tsan brings Taiwanese flavors into Japanese technique at O-Town West in Dr. Phillips. The 15-course seasonal omakase is the reason to go, backed by a curated sake list.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Dinner
    • Upscale
  5. Nami

    Restaurant in Lake Nona, Orlando, $$$$

    Tucked into the Lake Nona Wave Hotel, Nami pairs an 18-course chef's counter tasting with robata-grilled dishes and maki. Plan ahead, since it opens only Tuesday through Saturday evenings.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Dinner
    • Late night
  6. Norigami

    Restaurant in Downtown Winter Garden

    An eight-seat handroll counter inside Plant Street Market that has collected a Bib Gourmand every year since 2023. Order handrolls and nigiri casually or reserve the omakase for a fuller meal.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Dinner
    • MICHELIN Guide
  7. JUJU

    Restaurant in Milk District, Orlando

    The Maguire Boulevard sibling of SUSURU splits into a kappo omakase counter and a charcoal-grill izakaya room, so you can go formal or casual. The Japanese cocktail list is a strong reason to linger.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Cocktails
    • Dinner
  8. Sushi Saint

    Restaurant in Winter Park

    Hand rolls built on seasonal fish are the focus at this West Fairbanks Avenue spot from Soseki's chef. It is relaxed enough for a weeknight and handles takeout orders well.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Dinner
    • Takeout
  9. Kabooki Sushi

    Restaurant in Milk District, Orlando

    Chef Henry Moso's East Colonial original mixes contemporary sushi with Pan-Asian plates and a booked omakase, and it is Michelin-recommended. Good choice for a later dinner near the Milk District.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Dinner
    • Late night
  10. Kabooki Sushi (Sand Lake)

    Restaurant in Dr. Phillips, Orlando

    The Dr. Phillips sibling of Kabooki sits just off Restaurant Row with sushi bar seats, private dining and omakase you reserve through Tock, which helps for groups on the southwest side.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Dinner
    • Date night
  11. Seito Sushi (Sand Lake)

    Restaurant in Dr. Phillips, Orlando

    Serving Orlando since 2000, the Sand Lake Seito is an upscale room for contemporary rolls, Hokkaido uni and Pink Moon oysters, with a happy hour menu that eases the bill.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Dinner
    • Happy hour
  12. Seito Sushi Baldwin Park

    Restaurant in Baldwin Park, Orlando

    Seito's New Broad Street location gives Baldwin Park and east-side diners the same long-running sushi and sashimi menu, plus weekend lunch and happy hour on the walkable main street.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Lunch
    • Dinner
  13. Umi

    Restaurant in Park Avenue, Winter Park

    On Park Avenue, Umi pairs a sushi bar with a robata grill and flies in fish from several regions. House-made sauces and a sake list make it an easy pick before a stroll down the avenue.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Lunch
    • Dinner
  14. Morimoto Asia

    Restaurant in Disney Springs, Lake Buena Vista, $$$

    Iron Chef Masaharu Morimoto's Disney Springs restaurant covers assorted sushi and an omakase option alongside Peking duck and noodles, which makes it a good compromise for mixed groups.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Chinese
    • Lunch
  15. Dragonfly Robata Grill & Sushi

    Restaurant in Dr. Phillips, Orlando

    Restaurant Row izakaya pairing a sushi bar with binchotan robata skewers and a sake list. It handles groups and private events well, so it suits birthdays and work dinners.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Dinner
    • Date night
  16. Nomikai by Sushi Saint

    Restaurant in International Drive, Orlando

    From the Sushi Saint team at ICON Park, Nomikai leans on shared large plates such as a koji-aged tomahawk alongside sushi and hamachi. It is a fit for groups on International Drive.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Steakhouse
    • Dinner
  17. The Escobar Kitchen (Hunter's Creek)

    Restaurant in Hunter's Creek, Orlando

    Colombian flavors meet sushi rolls in Hunter's Creek, where the Escobar Roll, crispy rice and Paisa rolls show the fusion. Pickup and delivery make it an easy south Orlando dinner.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Colombian
    • Latin
  18. Sus Hi Eatstation (Lake Nona)

    Restaurant in Lake Nona, Orlando, $

    Orlando-born fast-casual counter where you build sushi bowls and burritos from a line of toppings. It is cheap, quick and open late at most locations, including this Lake Nona store.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Lunch
    • Dinner
  19. GOCHI Japanese Kitchen

    Restaurant in Winter Garden

    Japanese kitchen in Winter Garden serving sushi, poke bowls and yakiniku-style grilled dishes. Lunch runs Monday through Saturday, there is a weekday dine-in happy hour, and a private event room is available.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Lunch
    • Dinner
  20. Sushi Lola's

    Restaurant in Audubon Park, Orlando

    Sushi Lola's is a small Japanese and Korean restaurant on Corrine Drive in Audubon Park serving sushi alongside Korean plates for dinner Monday through Saturday.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Korean
    • Dinner
  21. Takami

    Restaurant in Apopka

    Japanese sushi restaurant and bar on Ocoee Apopka Road near Forest Lake Golf Club, opened in 2026. It offers dine-in, takeout and online ordering.

    • Sushi
    • Japanese
    • Lunch
    • Dinner

Where to find the best sushi in Orlando by neighborhood

The east side of Orlando has the deepest bench. Mills 50 has Edoboy, a short drive from downtown, the Milk District stretch of East Colonial and Maguire Boulevard holds Kabooki and JUJU, Audubon Park has Kadence, and Seito has a Baldwin Park location on New Broad Street. Winter Park adds Soseki and Sushi Saint near Fairbanks Avenue and Umi on Park Avenue.

On the southwest side, Dr. Phillips and Restaurant Row cover Kappo Sushi, Seito's Sand Lake room, Kabooki's second location and Dragonfly. Lake Nona has Nami for a tasting menu and Sus Hi for a fast bowl, while Winter Garden's Norigami and Disney Springs' Morimoto Asia round out the west.

Omakase or a la carte: how to choose

If you want the full experience, book an omakase. Kadence, Soseki, Kappo and Nami run multi-course counters that need reservations well ahead and work best for a special occasion. Edoboy and Norigami give you counter-style sushi at a lower price, and you can still order piece by piece.

For a regular dinner, Seito, Kabooki, Umi and Dragonfly let you build your own meal from rolls, nigiri and cooked plates. If you just need a quick lunch, Sus Hi's bowls and burritos and The Escobar Kitchen's fusion rolls are casual and takeout-friendly.

Tips for eating sushi in Orlando

Small counters book out fast. Edoboy opens reservations weekly on Resy, JUJU also uses Resy and Kabooki's Sand Lake omakase goes through Tock, so set a reminder if you are aiming for a Friday or Saturday. Several of the smaller rooms seat ten or fewer people, so tell the restaurant about allergies when you book.

Happy hour is a good way to try the pricier places. Seito runs one at both locations, so you can try oysters, uni and rolls without committing to a full dinner. Hibachi steakhouses are a different meal entirely, so look elsewhere if nigiri is the goal. Parking is easy in Dr. Phillips and Lake Nona but tighter in Mills 50 and Audubon Park on weekends. In summer, a late reservation also means a cooler walk from the car, and many of the east-side counters are close enough to pair with a drink nearby.

About this list

Every place here is a locally run business in Orange County with its own website, which we checked for hours, menus and contact details. We leave national chains off our best-of lists and favor places with a clear specialty.

This page covers 21 sushi restaurants in Orlando. You'll find them in Dr. Phillips, Audubon Park, Lake Nona and Milk District, spread across Orlando, Winter Park, Winter Garden and Lake Buena Vista.

Where menus list prices, most of these sit in the $$$$ range, with a handful at $$.

What comes up again and again on their menus and websites: Sushi, Contemporary sushi, Poke bowls, Happy hour menu and Catering.

The longest-running place here has been open since 2021.

Frequently asked questions

Where is the best sushi in Orlando?

For a special night, Kadence in Audubon Park and Soseki in Winter Park are the top omakase counters, and both hold Michelin stars. Edoboy in Mills 50 is the best value, with piece-by-piece nigiri and a $65 omakase. Seito and Kabooki are reliable for a la carte rolls and sushi, with locations on both the east and southwest sides.

What are the best omakase restaurants in Orlando?

Kadence, Soseki, Kappo Sushi and Nami run the most complete tasting menus, with Kappo's 15-course and Nami's 18-course counters among the longest. Edoboy and Norigami offer shorter, more affordable omakase at casual counters. JUJU and Kabooki also take omakase bookings alongside their regular menus, which is handy if part of your group wants a la carte.

Do I need reservations for sushi in Orlando?

For omakase, yes. Counters like Kadence, Soseki, Norigami and Edoboy seat only a handful of guests, and Edoboy releases its seats weekly on Resy. Larger rooms such as Seito, Umi and Dragonfly accept walk-ins on weeknights but are worth reserving for weekends. Fast-casual spots like Sus Hi Eatstation never need a booking.

Where can I get cheap sushi in Orlando?

Sus Hi Eatstation is the budget pick, with build-your-own sushi bowls, burritos and poke at several locations that stay open late. Edoboy's piece-by-piece ordering lets you control your spend at a serious sushi bar, and happy hour at either Seito location is a lower-cost way to try a more upscale menu.

Is there good sushi near Disney or International Drive?

Yes. Morimoto Asia at Disney Springs serves sushi and an omakase option alongside Pan-Asian dishes and is listed in the Michelin Guide. Nomikai by Sushi Saint at ICON Park on International Drive pairs sushi with large shared plates. Restaurant Row in Dr. Phillips, a short drive away, adds Kappo, Seito, Kabooki and Dragonfly.

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