How to Use Sushiro Near Tokyo Station: Location, Ordering & Payment Guide

Sushiro Yaechika is an easy conveyor-belt-sushi experience for travelers once you understand its two tickets and self-service screens. This branch is outside the JR ticket gates in the Yaesu underground shopping area near Tokyo Station. The photos below show the complete walk-in process: finding the restaurant, taking a waiting ticket, receiving a seat number, ordering in English, and paying at the self-checkout.

🍣 First time using conveyor-belt sushi in Japan?

Start with our full guide to Japan’s major conveyor-belt sushi chains to compare Sushiro, Kura Sushi, Hama Sushi, and Kappa Sushi before following this branch-specific photo guide.

BranchSushiro Yaechika

From Tokyo StationAbout 1 minute

OrderingEnglish touchscreen

PaymentOne bill per table

There are two important pieces of paper.

The first has your three-digit waiting number. After that number is called, scan its barcode to receive a second slip showing your table or counter seat. Keep the seat/payment slip until you have paid.

1. The quick answer

First visit in 8 steps

Ticket → number → seat → order → pay

Find Sushiro Yaechika outside the JR gates.
Use the reception machine and tap Get Ticket.
Enter your party details and keep the printed waiting ticket.
Watch the monitors until your three-digit number is called.
Scan the ticket barcode and keep the newly printed seat/payment slip.
Go to the table or counter number shown and order from the English touchscreen.
When finished, select Call Staff / Check Out, then confirm the bill.
Take the seat/payment slip to the self-checkout and scan its barcode.

2. Where is Sushiro near Tokyo Station?

This guide uses Sushiro Yaechika in the Yaesu Underground Shopping Mall. It is on the South 1 side of Yaechika and is outside the paid JR station area, so you do not need a train ticket to visit.

Official address	Yaesu Underground Shopping Mall South 1, 2-1 Yaesu, Chuo City, Tokyo
Walk from Tokyo Station	About 1 minute from the Yaesu side
Hours checked October 2, 2026	Monday–Friday 11:00–22:30; weekends and holidays 10:30–22:30
Last order	15 minutes before closing
Seating	183 seats listed by Yaechika
Plate prices	From ¥150 at this branch; prices and campaigns can change

Outside the JR gates · Yaesu Underground Shopping Mall South 1 Sushiro Yaechika

2-1 Yaesu, Chuo City, Tokyo

Open in Google Maps ↗ Official branch page ↗

3. How to get there from Tokyo Station

1
Leave through Yaesu Central Exit
Follow the yellow signs and pass through the JR ticket gates. The restaurant is not inside the paid train area.
2
Turn left after the gates
Enter the Yaesu-side concourse and go down toward the underground shopping area.
3
Walk through Gransta Yaesu
Continue underground. Look for the Gransta Yaesu entrance shown below.
4
Turn at Gong cha, then continue straight
Gong cha is the easiest landmark in this photo route. Turn so the shop is on your right, then follow the blue arrow straight toward Sushiro.

Yaesu Central Exit sign and JR ticket gates inside Tokyo Station — Step 1: Leave the paid JR area through Yaesu Central Exit.

Concourse after the Yaesu Central Exit ticket gates showing the underground route — Step 2: After the gates, turn left and use the nearby route down to the underground level.

Gransta Yaesu underground corridor with blue arrows showing the direction toward Sushiro — Continue through the underground Gransta Yaesu corridor.

Yaesu underground map with a blue route drawn from Tokyo Station to Sushiro — The photographed map shows the route from Yaesu Central Exit toward Sushiro in the Tokyo Curry Quarter area.

Gong cha storefront with a blue arrow showing the underground route toward Sushiro Yaechika — Use Gong cha as your landmark: turn so the shop is on your right, then follow the blue arrow straight ahead. Underground layouts and construction detours can change, so check the live map if signs differ.

4. Get a waiting ticket

At the restaurant entrance, the reception screen shows the approximate number of parties ahead and the estimated wait. The interface may change, but the walk-in flow is straightforward.

Sushiro reception machine showing the number of parties waiting and estimated wait time — First check the displayed queue and estimated wait.

Sushiro reception screen with Get Ticket button — Tap **Get Ticket** to begin a walk-in check-in.

Sushiro check-in screen for entering party and child numbers and choosing table or counter seating — Enter the total number of guests and the number of children, then choose a table or counter. A table is usually easier for families, but choosing either may shorten the wait.

The machine prints a ticket with a three-digit waiting number. If parties are ahead of you, keep the ticket and wait near the entrance where you can see or hear the call screens.

5. Watch the two call screens

The monitors show which waiting number is next and which numbers are currently being called. Announcements were made in Japanese and English during Aya’s visit, but the restaurant can be noisy, so watch the numbers rather than relying only on the audio.

Sushiro waiting monitor showing currently called numbers and the NEXT number — **NEXT** is the next number scheduled to be called. The boxes above show guests currently being directed to a seat.

Second Sushiro waiting monitor showing called and upcoming numbers — The second monitor carries the same queue information. Keep your three-digit ticket ready.

When your number is called, scan the barcode printed on the waiting ticket at the machine. It will issue a new slip with your table or counter seat number.

Guest scanning a Sushiro waiting ticket barcode after the number is called — Scan the waiting-ticket barcode when your number is called.

Do not throw away the second slip.

It identifies your seat and works as the payment card at the end of the meal. You will scan its barcode at the self-checkout.

If there are zero parties waiting

The machine may print your seat/payment slip immediately instead of making you wait for a call. Check the table or counter number and go inside.

Sushiro machine immediately issuing a seat ticket when no parties are waiting — With no queue, the seat assignment can appear immediately.

Printed Sushiro seat and payment slip with a table number and barcode — This is the seat/payment slip to keep until checkout.

6. Enter and find your seat

The slip tells you whether to use a table or counter and gives the seat number. Signs are displayed along the aisle. If the number is hard to find, show the slip to a staff member and say, “Sumimasen” (Excuse me).

Numbered table seating sign inside Sushiro Yaechika — Follow the table-number signs for booth seating.

Numbered counter seating sign inside Sushiro Yaechika — Counter seats have their own numbered section.

Sushiro table touchscreen showing the assigned seat number — Confirm that the small seat number on the touchscreen matches the number printed on your slip.

7. Water, tea, children’s dishes and condiments

At this branch, cold water, wet hand towels, and children’s dishes were available from the self-service area. Hot tea can be made at the seat using powdered tea and the hot-water tap. Wasabi, chopsticks, and soy sauce are also at the table.

Self-service area at Sushiro for water, wet towels, and children’s dishes — Collect water, wet towels, and children’s dishes from the self-service area.

Powdered green tea cup and hot-water tap at a Sushiro seat — Add powdered tea to the cup, then carefully use the hot-water tap at your seat.

Wasabi, chopsticks and soy sauce available at a Sushiro table — Wasabi, chopsticks, and soy sauce are available for your table to share.

The tea tap is very hot.

Push the cup firmly against the lever and keep children’s hands away from the tap. Ask staff if you are unsure how it works.

8. How to order in English

1
Confirm that you have the payment slip
The first message may ask whether you have the payment card shown on screen. Select Confirm.
2
Select English
Choose English on the home screen. The current interface also displays Japanese, Simplified Chinese, and Korean.
3
Choose a category and item
Browse nigiri, rolls, noodles, side dishes, desserts, drinks, and limited items.
4
Choose the rice size and quantity
For eligible sushi, select normal, half-size, or no rice, choose the quantity, and tap Add to cart.
5
Review and order
Check the item and quantity in the right-hand column, then press Order.

Sushiro touchscreen asking the guest to confirm they have the payment card — First confirm that you still have the seat/payment slip.

Sushiro touchscreen home page with English language selected and food categories — Select English and then choose a food category.

English Sushiro nigiri menu showing sushi photos and prices — Tap the photo of the sushi or other item you want.

Sushiro touchscreen offering normal, half-size or no rice and an Add to cart button — Choose a rice size where offered, set the quantity, and tap **Add to cart**.

Sushiro order screen showing selected sushi quantity and the Order button — Review the cart and press **Order**. Items for the same table may arrive separately.

9. How the sushi and plate system work

During Aya’s visit, sushi was not circulating freely around the restaurant. Each item was ordered from the touchscreen and delivered to the seat on the upper delivery lane. Watch the screen and lane after the arrival alert, then take only the food delivered for your seat.

Ordered sushi arriving on the upper delivery lane at Sushiro Yaechika — Made-to-order dishes arrive directly on the upper lane. The service system can change, so follow the screen shown during your visit.

Prices are grouped by item and plate-price category. Your order history and checkout screen show what was ordered and the total. Leave empty plates at the table; there is no need to carry them to the register.

Sushi ordered at Sushiro Yaechika near Tokyo Station — Add wasabi or soy sauce to taste. Some items may already include seasoning.

Ramen ordered from the Sushiro touchscreen as a side dish — Sushiro also sells noodles, soup, fried dishes, desserts, and drinks—not only sushi.

10. Check out and pay

1
Open Call Staff / Check Out
When everyone has finished, press the yellow button on the touchscreen.
2
Choose Check
The screen explains that the table must pay together. Individual split payment is not available on this system.
3
Review the order details
Check the plate-price categories, quantities, other food and the total. Press Confirm if correct.
4
Take the payment slip to the self-checkout
Scan the barcode printed on the seat/payment slip and complete payment.

Sushiro English touchscreen with Call Staff and Check Out button — Tap **Call Staff / Check Out**.

Sushiro checkout screen asking the table to pay together and offering a Check button — Choose **Check**. The photographed system does not offer separate individual bills.

Sushiro checkout screen showing food and drink categories, quantities, amounts and total — Review the quantities and total, then select **Confirm**.

Self-checkout machine at Sushiro Yaechika for scanning the payment-slip barcode — At the self-checkout, scan the barcode on the seat/payment slip. If it does not read, say *“Sumimasen”* and hand the paper to a staff member.

What payment methods can you use?

The current official branch listings show cash, major international credit cards, and several QR-code payments. Electronic money is listed as unavailable, so do not rely on Suica or PASMO for payment. Payment acceptance can change; check the live branch page or the logos on the self-checkout.

Method	Current branch information
Cash	Accepted
Credit cards	Visa, Mastercard, JCB, American Express, Diners Club and Discover listed
QR payments	Yaechika lists services including PayPay, Rakuten Pay, d払い, au PAY, Merpay, J-Coin Pay, Alipay and WeChat Pay
Suica / PASMO / other e-money	Not accepted according to the current Yaechika listing

11. Aya’s family and first-timer tips

Choose a table when possible. It gives families more space than the counter, although the wait may be longer.
Include children in the check-in count. The restaurant needs the correct party size to assign suitable seating.
Keep children away from the hot-water tap. The lever releases very hot water for tea.
Keep the seat/payment slip visible. Place it somewhere dry so it is easy to find at checkout.
Watch for separate arrivals. Dishes ordered together may reach the lane at different times.
Use the Allergens button. The English touchscreen includes an allergen information option, but speak with staff if an allergy is serious.
Ask before blocking an aisle with luggage. This is a busy Tokyo Station branch; staff can help you find the safest place for large bags or a stroller.

Aya’s local tip

Lunch and dinner queues can grow quickly. If the waiting screen shows a long estimate, get your ticket first, stay close enough to watch the call monitors, and have one person keep the three-digit ticket. Do not confuse it with the seat/payment slip you receive later.

12. Quick FAQ

Is Sushiro Yaechika inside the Tokyo Station ticket gates?

No. It is outside the paid JR area in Yaesu Underground Shopping Mall, so leave through a Yaesu ticket gate first.

Can I make a reservation?

Yes. Sushiro’s official FAQ says regular branches accept reservations through the smartphone Sushiro app; telephone reservations are not accepted. In the app, choose “Go Later” to select a time slot up to one month ahead, then check in at the reception machine when you arrive. The time slot gives you priority, but it does not guarantee immediate seating and the actual call time can move depending on the queue. Walk-ins can still use the ticket process shown in this guide.

Can I order in English?

Yes. The photographed touchscreen offers English, and Sushiro’s official information lists English, Simplified Chinese, and Korean support.

Do I need to speak Japanese?

Not for the basic check-in, ordering, or self-checkout flow. If you need help, show the relevant ticket and say “Sumimasen.”

Do plates continuously rotate around this branch?

During Aya’s visit, food was ordered on the touchscreen and delivered directly on the upper lane rather than circulating freely. Follow the current instructions because store systems can change.

Can our group pay separately?

The photographed checkout screen states that individual payment is unavailable, so plan to pay one bill for the table and settle between yourselves afterward.

Can I pay with Suica?

The current Yaechika branch listing says electronic money is unavailable. Bring cash, an accepted credit card, or a supported QR payment method.

What if the payment-slip barcode will not scan?

Do not discard the slip. Say “Sumimasen” to a staff member and hand them the paper so they can assist.

Official information and photo note

Branch address, hours, last-order time, plate pricing and card information were checked against the official Sushiro Yaechika page. Seating and currently listed QR/electronic-money details were checked on the official Yaechika directory. Language and general service information were checked on Sushiro’s English website. Reservation details were checked against the official Sushiro app guide and Sushiro FAQ. All restaurant and route photographs were supplied by Aya and show the branch on the date of her visit. Screens, prices, queue rules, delivery systems, hours, and payment methods can change, so confirm the live display and official listing.