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It's a fun short trip here. The food court options were okay. There's even a grocery store. The Daiso on the second floor was really big. There's also neighboring sit down restaurants as well so it's not all self service. I got a matcha latte that was okay, and the omurice was also just okay. It was basically food court seating so not very quiet.
I visited Japan Village over the weekend for the first time. I know for sure that I haven't seen everything it has to offer, but just from yesterday's experience, it gets 5 stars from me! There's so much to discover and experience there. Japan Village offers two dedicated floors with a wonderous assortment of eateries, shops, and courtyard areas at Building 3/4. The Loft on the 2nd floor also offers family friendly areas that kids can enjoy. I saw they also hold events and performances on occasion, and there are also displays and information about Japanese culture and events in the NYC-area (e.g. Japan Cuts: Festival of New Japanese Film '26 at Japan Society). I love the murals that decorate the hallways and walls in the courtyard. We had a lot of fun yesterday.
Japan village is a fun spot to visit for free. Foodcourt offers many options from onigiri and sushi to ramen and udon to donburi and okonomiyaki. There are also few sitdown restaurants and Japanese market. Upper floor has few shops which are cool - especially manga, as well as, small arcade, tea ceremony and origami. It's a fun way to kill few hours or immerse oneself in Japanese culture. Food is good and fresh. Prices are a bit on the high side and it can get crowded - so may be tough to find a table during lunch rush or when rainy and outdoor tables unavailable. Overall highly recommend for anyone who loves Japanese food or culture. Kids who enjoy anime, manga, or just silliness of Japanese variety stores will have a blast
We wanted to see Brooklyn's answer to Japan food/culture. Decent small food court and stocked Japanese grocery store. Also a Daiso here too for fun, cheap merch. This food court/shopping mall looked a little tired overall, and needs a refresh but if you need a Japanese food fix, this will do. It was a little confusing to find. Outside there was no visible signage. We took a stab at it and luckily found it. There's not a lot of retail options with a few artisan boutiques here which is a shame. There's so much opportunity to add some pizazz. Seems like a popular place with the younger crowd.
We purchased bentos from the food court, very long line but it did moved quickly. Food very fresh and tasty.
The ambience and the food is delicious. Also, you can find really cool foods here that I personally can't find anywhere where I live so it's a really nice place to go. If you wanna have a taste of Japanese food and also have a chance to shop for Japanese things And there's even a grocery store in there where you can buy a bunch of really unique/classic snacks and it's not Japanese food. There's a bunch of other stuff like Korean desserts, and food and other Asian things. I've been twice and I wish I lived closer because I would probably go every day. The staff were nice and friendly, and also the service was really quick!
If you love H-Mart, you will LOVE Japan Village. Japan Village is a specialized Hypermarket in Brooklyn that has a mini food court and super cool market. Let me break this down into a few parts because there's plenty to say about this amazing place. The Sunrise market is small but packed with tons of imported Japanese frozen foods, snacks, fresh produce, candies, dinnerware, teas and even some body/skin care! I included a picture of the items I bought from Sunrise market but by far my most fave snack I purchase was the Meiji black chocolate bar. I read online it is the equivalent to hersheys chocolate in America but it tastes so much better. Richer in taste, good crispy snap and good quality chocolate. I'd go just to buy the chocolate bars honestly. The food court had a few options to choose from such as ramen, onigiri, udon, soba, Japanese street food and sushi. They also have some desserts such as ice cream and traditional Japanese desserts. In my humble opinion the food was okay. We got chicken Katsu curry, gyu don & karaage with fries. The karaage was my favorite. The gyu don was okay but a little fatty and greasy and the chicken katsu was okay also but I've never had it before so I don't have anything to really compare it to. I probably wouldn't eat at the food court again but that's okay because there's more than just food worth visiting! Next place worth visiting is DAISO!! Daiso is an Asian household goods store. It's like homegoods, dollar tree and Michael's on steroids. Everything is so cuteeeeee and adorable!! You could spend some time in there just admiring the cutesy items. Lastly, let's talk about the ambiance. It is so vibey, beautiful and clean. They have multiple seating areas outside and inside to hang meet up with friends or even to relax on your own during sunset. I highly suggest visiting before sunset so you can take in the beautiful views. The decorations add to the atmosphere and it's by the navy ship yard so you also get a view of the water. If you're thinking of visiting Japan Village, do it! It the perfect place to visit with your family, friends, a date or solo. Plenty to do, plenty to see, explore and try new things. 1000 out of 10 recommend.
This is a neat place where the shopping (the cute dollar type store) outweighs the food. I would absolutely go here more often if it was not almost 1.5 hours from my house. It was a fun experience for my son but my daughter has celiac disease and the only thing she could eat was ice cream. This is a common problem for her since wheat is in a ton of food. Since she is not used to this ice cream style, she didn't like it, but that's not on the vendor. My son enjoyed his ramen bowl. He said the sushi was in between a Japanese restaurant and store prepackaged and it was edible it just didnt knock his socks off. Overall a nice experience. I would love it if there was something like this in NJ
This place is like a dream come true as someone who loves Japan and trying new dishes and new things. Stumbled on it randomly when looking for lunch in Brooklyn marathon weekend. I chose to eat at Moriya and it did not disappoint with the best "oyako Don" Will gladly come back next time I visit my sister.
Came to the food court without any specific restaurant in mind. I walked around and saw so many options like sushi, ramen, onigiri, Japanese curry. I ended up picking Japanese curry which was about $14. It took a while to prepare as they didn't have a specific way to let you know the order was ready. It was crowded inside so I sat outside as it was shaded and there were bathrooms nearby, although the bathrooms were not very clean. We also took the elevator to the second floor to see the anime store which had soooo many things to look through
Wowww!! this place is so amazing. i love all the food options so much. The service was nice and friendly. Very straightforward! This place is usually packed but on weekdays it's less crowded. The lines on the weekends are soooo long but honestly for what you're getting, i'd wait! Awesome place, great choices, and beautiful scenery!
This place is a one stop hub for all things Japanese. Need to shop for groceries? Head to Sunrise Mart. Looking for household goods or stationery? Daiso's right here. Craving Japanese food? You'll find a variety of vendors offering everything from takoyaki and ramen to kakigori, bento, and sake. In the mood for anime-inspired gifts? Book-Off has you covered. My main reason for coming here is that it's the closest Daiso to me but I always end up staying to grab a bite. Highly recommend trying the yakisoba, takoyaki, and kakigori! Also fun place to take your family as well! If you follow their instagram, they tend to post friends/family fun events.
I came for the delicious food and was enthralled by BOOKOFF Ani-Lab, which had a vast selection of anime figurines, games, and Pokémon cards, among other items. No one harassed you as you browsed. The food stalls at Japan Village offered a wide range of options. I had the shrimp tempura udin noodles and a spicy tuna onigiri, and both were so flavorful I'm craving more. The place was neither too crowded, loud, nor too busy. The supermarket had fresh food. I got a red bean taiyaki, which I enjoyed. If I'm in the area, I would definitely go back to the food stalls. As you walk in, there are other restaurants and a bakery. There was no event scheduled on the day I visited, but you can check their calendar for upcoming events. You should check it out!
16 days ago
Do NOT record employees without permission; see their signs. Be respectful and mindful. Quality/Quantity - I recommend visiting if you have not visited many Japan Towns. But if you have, this was less special than the whole of Industrial City. But then again, if you are here already... still worth a quick visit. Grocery store, liquor store, bakery, cafe, food stalls (4), restaurants and bars (4). Ambiance - A small Japan Village. A supermarket and a few restaurants. 2 floors. Some beautiful art, murals. Open 7 days a week from 11am to 9pm; see picture of my sign. Hours differ slightly on their website. Events; see their website. Catering available; see the individual businesses' websites. Service - Good. Price - Depends on what you buy, do, eat, or drink. Overall reasonable prices. Owner Comment - Congrats on all your success. read more
It's a fun short trip here. The food court options were okay. There's even a grocery store. The Daiso on the second floor was really big. There's also neighboring sit down restaurants as well so it's not all self service. I got a matcha latte that was okay, and the omurice was also just okay. It was basically food court seating so not very quiet. read more
3 months ago
I visited Japan Village over the weekend for the first time. I know for sure that I haven't seen everything it has to offer, but just from yesterday's experience, it gets 5 stars from me! There's so much to discover and experience there. Japan Village offers two dedicated floors with a wonderous assortment of eateries, shops, and courtyard areas at Building 3/4. The Loft on the 2nd floor also offers family friendly areas that kids can enjoy. I saw they also hold events and performances on occasion, and there are also displays and information about Japanese culture and events in the NYC-area (e.g. Japan Cuts: Festival of New Japanese Film '26 at Japan Society). I love the murals that decorate the hallways and walls in the courtyard. We had a lot of fun yesterday. read more
Japan village is a fun spot to visit for free. Foodcourt offers many options from onigiri and sushi to ramen and udon to donburi and okonomiyaki. There are also few sitdown restaurants and Japanese market. Upper floor has few shops which are cool - especially manga, as well as, small arcade, tea ceremony and origami. It's a fun way to kill few hours or immerse oneself in Japanese culture. Food is good and fresh. Prices are a bit on the high side and it can get crowded - so may be tough to find a table during lunch rush or when rainy and outdoor tables unavailable. Overall highly recommend for anyone who loves Japanese food or culture. Kids who enjoy anime, manga, or just silliness of Japanese variety stores will have a blast read more
We wanted to see Brooklyn's answer to Japan food/culture. Decent small food court and stocked Japanese grocery store. Also a Daiso here too for fun, cheap merch. This food court/shopping mall looked a little tired overall, and needs a refresh but if you need a Japanese food fix, this will do. It was a little confusing to find. Outside there was no visible signage. We took a stab at it and luckily found it. There's not a lot of retail options with a few artisan boutiques here which is a shame. There's so much opportunity to add some pizazz. Seems like a popular place with the younger crowd. read more
9 months ago
The ambience and the food is delicious. Also, you can find really cool foods here that I personally can't find anywhere where I live so it's a really nice place to go. If you wanna have a taste of Japanese food and also have a chance to shop for Japanese things And there's even a grocery store in there where you can buy a bunch of really unique/classic snacks and it's not Japanese food. There's a bunch of other stuff like Korean desserts, and food and other Asian things. I've been twice and I wish I lived closer because I would probably go every day. The staff were nice and friendly, and also the service was really quick! read more
If you love H-Mart, you will LOVE Japan Village. Japan Village is a specialized Hypermarket in Brooklyn that has a mini food court and super cool market. Let me break this down into a few parts because there's plenty to say about this amazing place. The Sunrise market is small but packed with tons of imported Japanese frozen foods, snacks, fresh produce, candies, dinnerware, teas and even some body/skin care! I included a picture of the items I bought from Sunrise market but by far my most fave snack I purchase was the Meiji black chocolate bar. I read online it is the equivalent to hersheys chocolate in America but it tastes so much better. Richer in taste, good crispy snap and good quality chocolate. I'd go just to buy the chocolate bars honestly. The food court had a few options to choose from such as ramen, onigiri, udon, soba, Japanese street food and sushi. They also have some desserts such as ice cream and traditional Japanese desserts. In my humble opinion the food was okay. We got chicken Katsu curry, gyu don & karaage with fries. The karaage was my favorite. The gyu don was okay but a little fatty and greasy and the chicken katsu was okay also but I've never had it before so I don't have anything to really compare it to. I probably wouldn't eat at the food court again but that's okay because there's more than just food worth visiting! Next place worth visiting is DAISO!! Daiso is an Asian household goods store. It's like homegoods, dollar tree and Michael's on steroids. Everything is so cuteeeeee and adorable!! You could spend some time in there just admiring the cutesy items. Lastly, let's talk about the ambiance. It is so vibey, beautiful and clean. They have multiple seating areas outside and inside to hang meet up with friends or even to relax on your own during sunset. I highly suggest visiting before sunset so you can take in the beautiful views. The decorations add to the atmosphere and it's by the navy ship yard so you also get a view of the water. If you're thinking of visiting Japan Village, do it! It the perfect place to visit with your family, friends, a date or solo. Plenty to do, plenty to see, explore and try new things. 1000 out of 10 recommend. read more
4 months ago
This is a neat place where the shopping (the cute dollar type store) outweighs the food. I would absolutely go here more often if it was not almost 1.5 hours from my house. It was a fun experience for my son but my daughter has celiac disease and the only thing she could eat was ice cream. This is a common problem for her since wheat is in a ton of food. Since she is not used to this ice cream style, she didn't like it, but that's not on the vendor. My son enjoyed his ramen bowl. He said the sushi was in between a Japanese restaurant and store prepackaged and it was edible it just didnt knock his socks off. Overall a nice experience. I would love it if there was something like this in NJ read more
This place is like a dream come true as someone who loves Japan and trying new dishes and new things. Stumbled on it randomly when looking for lunch in Brooklyn marathon weekend. I chose to eat at Moriya and it did not disappoint with the best "oyako Don" Will gladly come back next time I visit my sister. read more
Came to the food court without any specific restaurant in mind. I walked around and saw so many options like sushi, ramen, onigiri, Japanese curry. I ended up picking Japanese curry which was about $14. It took a while to prepare as they didn't have a specific way to let you know the order was ready. It was crowded inside so I sat outside as it was shaded and there were bathrooms nearby, although the bathrooms were not very clean. We also took the elevator to the second floor to see the anime store which had soooo many things to look through read more
2 months ago
Wowww!! this place is so amazing. i love all the food options so much. The service was nice and friendly. Very straightforward! This place is usually packed but on weekdays it's less crowded. The lines on the weekends are soooo long but honestly for what you're getting, i'd wait! Awesome place, great choices, and beautiful scenery! read more
This place is a one stop hub for all things Japanese. Need to shop for groceries? Head to Sunrise Mart. Looking for household goods or stationery? Daiso's right here. Craving Japanese food? You'll find a variety of vendors offering everything from takoyaki and ramen to kakigori, bento, and sake. In the mood for anime-inspired gifts? Book-Off has you covered. My main reason for coming here is that it's the closest Daiso to me but I always end up staying to grab a bite. Highly recommend trying the yakisoba, takoyaki, and kakigori! Also fun place to take your family as well! If you follow their instagram, they tend to post friends/family fun events. read more
1 month ago
I came for the delicious food and was enthralled by BOOKOFF Ani-Lab, which had a vast selection of anime figurines, games, and Pokémon cards, among other items. No one harassed you as you browsed. The food stalls at Japan Village offered a wide range of options. I had the shrimp tempura udin noodles and a spicy tuna onigiri, and both were so flavorful I'm craving more. The place was neither too crowded, loud, nor too busy. The supermarket had fresh food. I got a red bean taiyaki, which I enjoyed. If I'm in the area, I would definitely go back to the food stalls. As you walk in, there are other restaurants and a bakery. There was no event scheduled on the day I visited, but you can check their calendar for upcoming events. You should check it out! read more
Food: Japan Village, located in Industry City in Sunset Park, has various Japanese eateries, shops, and a supermarket. Sunrise Mart has many authentic Japanese products including fresh fish for sashimi, seafood, meats, snacks, housemade tofu products, beverages, frozen foods, ramen, pantry items, cosmetics, and dishware. The food hall section is made up of various options including Japanese sweets and desserts, ramen, udon, tempura, katsu, Japanese curry, takoyaki, okonomiyaki, omurice, sushi, onigiri (rice balls), and more. Food is pretty authentic, and I like the food hall for its variety, covering a wide range of Japanese cuisine. Behind the food hall and supermarket are other shops such as Panya, a Japanese bakery, a karaoke bar, and a Japanese BBQ restaurant coming soon. I would highly recommend the udon because noodles are freshly made and have a nice chewy, bouncy texture. Their onigiri is also delicious. Food is a bit pricey, and portions are small, but overall, the food is delicious. Service: Staff are friendly and welcoming! Everything is self-serve, and you find a table to eat your food after you order and get your food from the counters. Ambiance: There are several tables and chairs for eating indoors but also a lot of seating in the outdoor courtyard behind the main food hall. The place is huge, and it's very nice to sit outdoors when the weather is nice. The ambiance and vibes are great here! Overall, I would recommend Japan Village! read more
6 months ago
Loved our visit to Japan village. Definitely needs a little tlc. But the market is awesome for all your Japanese cooking needs and the food stands choices are amazing too. Definitely recommend you visit. read more
8 months ago
I've been wanting to check out Japan Village for years, and just had not gotten the chance to go until now. Upon walking it, it was amazing to see that there was a supermarket as well as a food court of restaurants on the other side. I walked around the supermarket first -- they have a great variety of everything you'd find in an Asian supermarket: drinks, snacks, beauty products, frozen food, sauces, and a beautiful selection of plates! I felt like the layout was well thought out, as even if you decide not to buy anything, the only way to leave the supermarket area is by passing the cashiers. This makes the traffic flow in one direction, which I think is a great idea! I decided to get dinner at one of the restaurants, and got the washugyu don because I wanted to try something other than my usual go to, which is gyudon. I ordered and paid at the counter and it was ready within 10 minutes. There was plenty of seating so I did not have to worry about struggling to find a seat. read more
2 years ago
Wish I would have taken more pictures but I was so interested in the Japanese products. The candy , the cleaning products , skin care etc. very interesting. A little pricey my bag of Kit Kats that has 12 inside was 8$ but so worth it it is delicious. Service was good and helpful because something's are not translated on the packages. Even for the kids some cool Pokémon candy and mario playing candy. I wanted eveything inside of here. I will be back must visit. Parking outside you have to pay and hard to find. read more
8 months ago
My wife and I went here for some food and to take pictures. I got the Black Garlic Tonkotsu Ramen and a Spicy Tuna Mayo Onigiri. The ramen broth was VERY good. The pork and egg went well with the vegetables, I would've preferred larger noodles but that's on me for not checking. The onigiri was good, something I was very much looking forward to, but nothing special. The atmosphere was amazing, a lot of areas to walk around and check out, as well as their unique little grocery store. Service was a little slow, but was not a problem due to the many shops and stores in the Japan Village. Would definitely visit again and bring friends! Also FYI, the shops on the 2nd floor close at 7pm (not 9pm), so we sadly missed that. read more
Lovely visit to Japan Village. It is part of Industry City, which is a network of buildings housing various shops and restaurants. Japan Village has a Sunrise Market as well as some fresh food options including ramen, sushi, tofu and onigiri. There is limited seating in this fresh food interior area. Shops on the 2nd floor including cosmetics, pottery and an anime shop. There is a center courtyard area with some seating and a small stage. At the time, there was someone performing (singing). Parking available in surrounding lots...particularly, Lot C is reasonably only being $5 on weekends. $15-20 during the week though. Can pre-book and pay for parking via the Laz Parking app. read more
4 months ago
My son wanted to come here as part of his birthday. There is an easy parking lot in the back of the building that is $20 for the day and if you are only staying 2 hours, Japan Village will validate your parking. The bottom floor is the market and lots of food stalls. We tried a mix if takoyaki, Yakisoba, Japanese omelette, chicken katsu, and three different onigiri. All were tasty. Upstairs is a great 2nd hand book/action figure/anime everything store, a convenience store, claw machines, games, and other shops. It was really great to walk around and explore. It got very busy around lunch time. It was my first time in Industrial City and I'll be coming back to check out the rest of the buildings! read more
11 months ago
Came in here for the Bandai Namco store but there are other great things to check out here as well. The first floor has a grocery store and some food shops that you can order from. The upstairs has a Daiso, a Bandai Namco store, and a figurine store that I can't remember the name of. Overall it was fun to walk around and see the different shops here. It's a little confusing on the second floor because of the layout for me, but besides that this place is definitely worth checking out. read more
2 years ago
I was in the area shopping for furniture and was pleasantly reminded that there's a japan village here which had been on my bucketlist. It's very small compared to japan town in SF or Little Tokyo in LA. It's cute how they decorate the first floor to feel like Japan. The second floor is a little sad though. Pro tip: Just order onigiri at the onigiri stand, more bang for your buck. read more
3 years ago
This place is like a food hall with Japanese food vendors plus a Japanese grocery store in the first floor and the 2nd floor they have a anime shop and dessert stall. I've dined at 3 of the food stalls in this place, the udon place, Moriya which serves chicken and pork katsu in a curry sauce, and Onigiri which makes rice balls. I've also shopped at the grocery store a few times. They have good products but they are a little pricey. Recently, I visited Japan village because they had a Japanese local specialties fair on the 2nd floor. It was really cool to learn about and taste various products from Japan, such as rice vinegar, fresh bamboo, yam, vegan udon noodles, miso on ice cream, black garlic sauce, and candied citrus peels. The food vendors were very knowledgeable and answered my questions. I bought some of the products like the candied citrus peels, vegan udon noodles and rice vinegar. The ambiance was cool. There were a lot of people at this fair. I hope they have more events like this one in the future. read more
I was looking forward to checking this place out. I came with an empty stomach. The food didn't disappoint. There were noodles, meat and desserts. However, on the 2nd floor, there was only a Daiso and 2 other rooms that's meant for anime and manga fanatics. The food mart on the first floor was ok. You're better off going to JMart in Queens for more variety. Overall, I wouldn't go back. read more
1 year ago
The setting was so nice it really gives off Japan vibes, it feels like Japan was brought here ! Service with any people in any of the stores are nice !! food wise there is plenty of food such as Japanese food (of course) and if you go to the back where Petco or Starbucks is at there is Thai food, Mexican food, pizza and I think a new Korean place just opened up! read more
Japan Village is very unique & fun. The food court has a nice selection but it's the grocery market I go here for. They have a tea section with shelves of teas -- the green tea matcha section is incredible, so many choices, great selection. The only downside for some items is price - the imported Japanese Kit Kats were 9$ for a not very big bag. They're imported Kit Kats, so that's probably why they're so expensive. Everything has gotten expensive, thanks to inflation. When I go shopping, the inflation is hard to grasp. I'm sure businesses are feeling its effects too. Times are tough. read more
1 year ago
Last year (2024), I visited Japan Village and bought a to-go bento from Bento & Onigiri for dinner. It tasted great. This year (2025), I came back and bought another bento box for dinner, but it didn't taste as good as last year. Still, I didn't want to waste the $16 I spent. I was almost done with my meal when I noticed a BUG in the vegetables (photo attached). This is unacceptable....shame on you for not properly washing or cleaning the vegetables. I will not go back and buy from Bento & Onigiri again!!!! read more
Japan Village was a lot smaller than I expected, but Industry City is a cool spot to check out since there's several stores/restaurants spread across 3-4 buildings. Japan Village is in one of the warehouse buildings - on the first floor , there's a supermarket and food vendors. There's not a ton of open seating area (many of the seats are reserved to patrons of the food vendors), but there's tons of seating outside. The second floor has several small Japanese vendors (including Daiso and Bookoff). Unfortunately, a lot of stores were closed because of the holidays so I wasn't able to check out a lot of places. The food we tried was so-so - I would go to an actual Japanese restaurant somewhere else in Brooklyn if you are looking for good authentic Japanese food, but it was still fun to explore Industry City and Japan Village. A plus is that there are several furniture outlets and Costco nearby, so you can make a whole day trip out of it. Otherwise, you can explore Japan Village in under 3 hours depending on what you do/eat. read more
I've been here a few times. This place has a food court connected to a super market with some stores in the building. The supermarket is small, but has very cute Japanese grocery items. The prices are a little high. The food court has a few restaurants. I have had the takoyakis from hachi and it's great! The moriya bowls are good as well. Recently, I had the mixed tempura udon from gohei. It was filling although the tempura needed some sauce. read more
Such a fun time at Japan Village located in Industry City, BK! This place is a hidden gem and I absolutely loved how authentic everything felt. I loved the market place and the variety it offered. All the good spots are delicious. We ordered ramen (3 of us got the spicy ramen, 1 black garlic) and they were SO SO GOOD. Such great portions too. Next we went upstairs and saw the anime section that had a lot of vending machines and cool stores. I love that you can take a sewing class and learn a skill. read more
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More info about Japan Village
934 3rd Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11232
Sunset Park
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(347) 584-4579
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https://japanvillage.com
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Ask the Community - Japan Village
How's the parking?
Street parking - forget about it. But there is parking lot behind it that validated with $50 purchase from Sunrise Mart.
Do they slice (sashimi style) the fish for you? Are there free ice bags to keep your purchase cool? (Like Mitsuwa)
Yes. Not sure
Is there a parking garage?
2nd avenue, behind building, there is parking but you have to pay $5, or buy from certain stores. Come on sundays, where parking meters are free.
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