Wanted to change of pace at the end of our trip. Decided to try this sushi place. The name on Yelp…read moredoes not match the name of the restaurant. Not that that really matters. Just a heads up. The sushi was excellent. It was fresh and well made.

My wife and I have been traveling in Italy for two weeks and needed a little change in food before…read moreflying home. Just needed a break from pasta for some healthier fare. The sushi was good and the service very fast. The fish was very fresh. Solid sushi but not the best ever. They were ready to take your order immediately.

We were greeted with kindness & the service was impeccable…read more We ordered 2 Appetizers : Original Gyoza & Tempura Moriawase and 2 Ramen bowls: Yuzu Shio Ramen & Vegetable Ramen of the Buddhist Monk. The food was delicious I would return when visiting Rome !

When in Rome, try some delicious Japanese food. Never thought I'd say that. The foodie in me was…read moresuper excited about this unexpected find my family stumbled upon few days ago after eating pasta for 3 days straight in Italy. Wow! My miso chicken soup was just what I was craving. My family tried the sushi & Ramen with satisfaction reported by all. We intend on coming back here next time we're in Rome.

Very classy restaurant, super clean. The fish are super fresh and nicely sliced…read more From our visit to Italy, eating all the heavy pastas and pizzas...it was nice to have something light. For the quality of the sushi, it's actually priced really well.

The tonkatsu was the best I had in years. The crust crumbled in the mouth and the pork was tender…read moreand juicy.

Ristorante Giapponese Sakura in Ostia is located not far from the seashore, and is relatively short…read moredistance from Fiumicino airport. The district of Lido di Ostia is about twice the distance from the city center, or Centro Storico, as Aurelia is. If your Roman holiday happens during warmer months, you might want to plan a visit to Ostia, in which case Sakura is worth the try. It's actually a short walking distance from the wharf and beach area. Italian cuisine is the most represented type of food you find in Rome, as a general rule. Coming from Northern California, where we're lucky to see an abundance of world cuisines, I find it surprising that Italians actually eat Italian food - you really have to search for anything other. Granted, nowadays there are more Asian or Japanese restaurants in Italy than ever before, but you still have to search for it. I have found it here at Sakura. The ambiance is appropriately Japanese, with low tables if that's what you prefer, and also of regular height, accompanied by typical Japanese decor. Fresh sushi (nigiri, maki, temaki) and sashimi, miso, vegetable tempura, seafood udon, chicken katsu, pork tonkatsu (cutlet), beef teriyaki, salmon yaki - all of your usual suspects are on the menu. Everything is of the highest quality and well priced. I found this restaurant a refreshing change from everything Italian, I was longing for sushi. Regrettably, I have no photos to upload of Sakura's food, as my phone was acting up and Internet connection was slow - can't say the same of my appetite (everything disappeared in my tummy before my eyes adjusted and my patience caught up)!

We enjoying the food, and it was a good service too. The beef wagyu was really tender, and…read moretasteful. The Ramen was beautiful, the broth was absolute delicious.

We're loving the Rome cuisine, but as California natives we are missing our Asian flavors!…read more My kids love sushi so we sought out Okasan and were given the full experience with lovely, traditional, Japanese cushion seating and dark interiors. We ordered from a tablet and had access to a full menu, with many tempting choices. We had a sashimi platter and sushi platter, with a chef special roll and miso soup. The fish was fresh and delicious. The sushi was a bit smaller than back home, but good. We added a couple of "take away" orders for family not with us and left very satisfied with our experience.