Japanese speakeasy

Japanese-style Listening Bars are a new way to experience music. The concept of listening bars, like many things, has its origins in Japanese culture. Commonly referred to as HiFi bars in the U.S., listening bars are a “​subset of the kissaten, the small and idiosyncratic coffeehouses dotting the side streets in Tokyo​ (Ben Ratliff, New York Times),” and stem back to the 1950s.

Lurking down alleyways, behind thick curtains, or up spiral staircases are Hong Kong’s speakeasies and hidden bars, here’s where to find them… Just

In the Little Tokyo area of #MexicoCity, eclectic Japanese-inspired businesses are sprouting up, along with new Japanese-influenced restaurants and bars (#🍸). Read more by clicking our bio link. Photo by @interiorphotography. #🇲🇽 via ✨ @padgram ✨(http://dl.padgram.com)

Photography, Architecture, Interior Design, Behance Mobile

Here is how to find N’Between.

Sake Bar Decibel | Pintrest: @icenhowema #nyc #nycbars #red #japanese #japanesebar #nycspots #nycreccomendations #japaneseaesthetic #japanesedesign #akira #speakeasy #barinspo #newyorkcity #nycrestaurants

Sawa could be the most elegant way to experience sushi and Japanese cocktail culture in Los Angeles

Double Knot, part of the Schulson Collective and located next to our other restaurant Sampan, is a bi-level Japanese Speakeasy that offers a modern Japanese dining experience. Restaurateur Michael Schulson designed a menu with Chef Kevin Yanaga that offers small & large tapas styled dining options which highlights Sushi, Sashimi, and Robatayaki. This is the perfect setting for intimate private dining experiences or large corporate buyouts.

IZAKAYA Munich is a unique mix of the ethnic feel of a Japanese inspired restaurant and the modern, sleekly but elegant Hotel Roomers.