Arrived in Manchester and upon arrival our son wanted to eat here after seeing "Ramen" on the menu. Fine. Went down several flights of stairs, cute, at the time quiet atmosphere, seated straightaway. The staff were really nice, especially the lady that closed our ticket. She was a hoot and sharing with our son how he should be a Manchester "United" fab vs "City". Ordered several different things to try since it was our 1st time, most reviews seem old and not good. So let's get into it: 1st up: Duck Gyoza: fried very crispy with a side of cherry hoisin sauce. The meat was pretty tender. Was it good, yes, would I personally order again, no. I like the steamed gyoza better for me. 2nd: The Hot Honey Fried Chicken (Teriyaki flavor). Chicken coated in hot honey + teriyaki sauce. Topped with mixed pickles and served with a zesty vegan mayo on the side. Let me clear my throat, this right is my kinda food. Th meat was tender, spicy, sweet and savory all at the same dang time. In fact, we ordered a 2nd order. This was a table hit!!! 3rd: Bang, Bang Cauliflower. Hear me when I say,SPICY!!! Good but SPICY, my husband loved this so much he ordered a 2nd serving. 4th: The reason we came, our son's request (11may I add). shirodashi pork belly ramen slow-cooked pork belly drizzled with korean barbecue sauce + ramen noodles in a rich chicken broth. pea shoots. menma. wakame. spring onion. half a tea-stained egg. To our surprise, he tore into this bowl!! He will likely eat most foods kids his age doesn't eat but he didn't shy away from any of the ingredients, I was taken aback when he bit into the egg!! As for mom tax on his food, the noodles could have been a bit softer (cooked longer). The flavor was pretty good. Not saying I need to order my own but glad he enjoyed it!! We had water, him a Sprite, happy about the Zero Sugar but wish it was fountain vs. can. All in all pretty decent meal, pricing was okay for the amount of food, I guess. . I'd say, if you've never eaten at a WagaMama, give it a try. Hope this review helped inspire you!! read more

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Popped into Wagamama at Printworks this visit to get some solid Asian fusion bites. Wagamama always has speedy service, as soon as the item is prepared it is delivered so items may come different times than others. Plenty of vegan options available and 9 different fresh juices. I used to enjoy Wagamama at least once a month when I lived in The Netherlands. Now on trips to Europe, if I see it I go. For beverage I tried the Lychee Mule, 5/5 solid and would order another one, actually I did! The bang bang cauliflower has a little lingering kick but you can always add more spice 4/5. The tori kara age was very crispy and good dipped in the soy 3/5. Chicken steamed gyoza was average but filling 3/5. Overall a quick solid meal where I got to sample a few menu items instead of getting my usual steak bulgogi, pad Thai or chicken katsu curry. read more

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Wagamama at the Printworks is one of three branches in Manchester, it's a rather cool branch, it has a lot of seating which is a bonus. Due to the current one-way system, they try to recommend entering through the staircase and leaving via the lift, which makes sense, the lift is pretty confusing to navigate however as the toilets, entrance/exit and restauraunt are all on different levels. The highest floor being the entrance, you go down one level to the toilets and down again to the restaurant. I ended up getting stuck on the toilet level due to the key-coded lock as I managed to sneak through the door after another customer, this meant I had to shout down to the restauraunt for someone to come and let me out, I don't understand why they need the lock both ways considering the toilet doors have locks on anyway. The staff seemed pretty friendly, I do think it was hard to get the attention of the staff members though, due to social distancing guidelines they seemed to sit me at the front of the restauraunt and the other tables in the back where the kitchen was, as most of the staff were in that area, it made it a little hard to get someone, but the wait was never too long. I ordered my non-gluten pad thai with extra chicken instead of prawns, the food was A-OK, it lacked authenticity. A good deal of the meat was thigh meat and a little fatty, I would have preferred breast. The non-gluten menu is still pretty small, but considering they have only recently started catering for allergies again since lockdown, I guess it's some progress. Mobile payments only right now, it was pretty easy to scan the QR code and pay though. Considering it wasn't busy at all, I do think this restauraunt is too large for demand which brings in issues struggling to get staff members attention and even navigating the restauraunt, it would be somewhere I'd consider visiting again but I wouldn't prefer this branch over their location in St Peter's Square. 3* read more

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I'm not the biggest fan of Asian cuisine (as in Chinese, Japanese, Korean) however I do enjoy an occasional visit to Wagamama. The latest menu features many more rice dishes than they used to have, which is great for me as I'm not keen on noodles, I always used to end up ordering the same dish every time I came here, but now the amount of rice dishes has increased massively. The latest refurb of this branch means that they have nice booths with tables for 4, and you're no longer forced to share a long bench with strangers! Good service too and reasonable prices, I'll definitely have to start coming here more often. read more

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bad food though nice service worst Japanese food ever weird noodle but ok gyoza and bao read more

I popped in Wagamama with a friend one lunch time for a catch up. We arrived at 12.45pm expecting a bit of a wait but were shown straight to a table that was light and airy. We both ordered the Katsu chicken curry with a diet coke and commenced chatting. The diet cokes took a while to arrive despite the restaurant being so quiet. We could see them sat on the bar for a while before a server brought them over. The food was much more prompt. The Katsu chicken was lovely and crispy. The sauce had a nice spice to it but had been poured over the whole thing. read more

Well, it's a English version of Asian food I asked for noodle soup and they are literally angel pasta which is nothing near noodle The portions aren't very big I'll skip it read more

Wagamama!! Can't fault it. Walk in down the stairs and your into a big long room with lots of bench seating. The menu is pretty infallible but when they say chilli you better god dam well take heed. Wagamama do a big range of soups and noodle things, my missus swears by the ginger udon noodle thing they do. My highlights are the coconut milk based soups which are rich and creamy but when it a red colour I know I about to destroy my taste buds for the next few days with spiciness. Green tea is free which is a nice add on and wagamamas always has some variety of 2 for 1 or some discount. read more

Wagamama - Japanese Near Me - Manchester, XGM

Quality food, speedy service, always delivers! A consistent choice for me and a group of friends straight after the cinema (right next door)! NB: This chronology is recommended as it is also a great venue to chat about the movie. read more

A long rainy Monday call for some good food! We strolled into Wagamamas to avoid the rain and we were surprised to find how big it was, after many stairs down you walk into a big open space with the traditional Wagamama style tables down the middle and booths down the sides. I get the same thing every time I go...Edamame to start, katsu curry and a super green juice. It came in classic Wagamama style, delicious! The edamame was perfectly salty and the chicken was lovely and crisp, all wrapped up with good service. If your in the mood for some delicious fresh food this is definitely recommend. read more

Wagamama - Japanese Near Me - Manchester, XGM

Asian fusion at its most dependable, Wagamama is all over Manchester but this is the one at the heart of Manchester. Part of the Printworks and a hop from Victoria Station, get here for your ramen fix. My favourite is the beef ramen but seasonal specials keep me coming back for more. I've just seen that they now have take-out and delivery options (delivery in central Manchester) so you could have Wagamama anywhere. There's no excuse to not try the range of Asian noodle and rice dishes, or just splurge on side dishes for a tapas-style moreish meal. read more

The original Manchester branch of the pan-asian eaterie, Wagamama is located in the bowels of the Print Works. Like most of the branches, it's long and thin with dozens of chunky wooden tables and benches. In the daytime it's fairly quiet but at weekends and early evenings it's usually jam-packed with locals catching up over a plate of ramen noodles. I love the lively atmosphere but the high ceiling and strange acoustics can make it incredibly noisy at times - making it a terrible place for a first date or intimate conversation with friends! Luckily, the food is consistently fab and the customer service here is excellent. In fact, I have one or two friends who visit with the sole purpose of checking out some of the cute waiters! read more

I don't understand the hype of this place. The interior was nice, and the service was very friendly. I ordered the chicken chili ramen on a friend's suggestion and it sounded awesome on a very cold day. The ramen came out and I found it very interesting. It was definitely an interpretation of ramen. My biggest complaint was the consistency of the noodles. They just didn't absorb the soup well enough but then again the soup itself was very mediocre itself. I'm willing to try the place again and order something else, but I did not have a very good first impression. read more

Yum yum yum yum yum. Wagamama is a place I like going to when I've had a busy day. The food is so good and filling that you want to feel you've earned it! This one based in the Printworks is my favourite and I quite like introducing my friends to it...although it's not to everyone's taste! I remember bringing a friend here once and her flat out refusing to stay due to the seating arrangement (the tables are long and the seats are benches so everyone sits together)! She thought it was like 'eating out of a trough'! In fact everything about Wagamama's is a bit different. The waiters write your order down on your place mat, everything is cooked when it's ordered and some things take longer than others so your food doesn't always come at that same time which can be a bit weird if one of you is eating and one of you isn't. The strangest thing is dessert. Now I love pudding, I really really do. So it particularly offends me when someone puts wasabi in chocolate fudge cake. And if you think it's one of those weird-but-it-works combinations like chilli and chocolate, it's not. It's really really not. Bleugh. But the main courses are gorgeous, Chicken Katsu Curry is up there in my favourites along with Wagamama Ramen. There's another restaurant in Spinningfields too so if you're hungry whilst you're about town, it's a good place to try! read more

Wagamama seems to be one of the most popular chain restaurants in the country, and it does so well simply because the food is so brilliant. The staff are friendly and outgoing, and they're always rushing around the restaurant meaning they're never too far away. My personal favourite meal is the yaki udon noodles. I have no idea what the red, spicy shavings are on top but they taste amazing. The starters are mostly delicious and come with dipping sauces - they're perfect to nibble on before your mains come along. You need to be aware with Wagamama that your food won't all come at the same time, so its not the most perfect place for a cohesive, romantic meal. It's more ideal for a chance to eat some excellent food and have an excited natter with your mates. I would recommend the miso soup. It costs a couple of quid and is a great, warm starter to your meal. read more

I used to be totally Team Waga, but have recently switched my allegiance to Tampopo. There's nothing *wrong* with Wagas, it's just not as good as Tampopo. This Wagas is a good one, big and white and shiny, with a fantastically high ceiling. Plus, it's a good place to go if you want to eat in the Printworks but you don't want to be beset by the screaming hordes. The service is very laid back here, to the point that there's one very annoying waiter who Sits Down Next To You as he takes your order. This pisses me off to the point where I once threatened to leave if the boyf didn't put his coat on our 'spare' seat. He did, the waiter didn't sit down. Disaster averted. The food is god, I won't bore you. But I will say one thing: the Cha Han is the best dish. It is pretty much the cheapest main course; a massive bowl of fried rice with chicken and prawns and all that, and a bowl of miso on the side. Lushness, and if you haven't had it, do. read more

Wagamama was my place for a long time, and then I met Tampopo and my loyalities switched in a jiffy! But that's me and that does not make Wagamama any worse, just that Tampopo used some secret Asian ingredients to make my attraction to it turn into attatchment! This Wagamama at the famous Printworks, has got great food! It's got a great feel to itself and the place always looks lovely! The rows of benches and white high decor, gives it a classy Asian food look. You can always see the chefs work their way through your plate before it arrives just in front of you. This kind of thing makes a restaurant really popular! Waga's are great, but I prefer Tampopo's! read more

Wagamama is just SO average. I am sorry, but it just doesn't hit the spot for me. I think my Father summed it up perfectly once when I foolishly took him there, as we walked through the door he exclaimed "Christ Ceire, why have you taken me to a soup kitchen!?" And he was so right. You pay through the nose(Approx £10 a main) for, granted tasty, but very bog-standard food in awkward picnic-bench surroundings, and they are usually so busy that not only is the whole experience a massive hassle but the service is bad too. There is a particularly grumpy waitress at this Wagamama that seems to be unable to look you in the eye when she is taking your order. I find this intensely irritating and often make it my personal mission to get her attention. I have failed miserably- she is dead behind the eyes. This Wagamama always seems to be freezing cold too, adding to the "soup kitchen" ambience. Sort it out guys! read more

Look here. I go to Wagamuma's with Ceire T (whose review is below) every now and then, and she doesnt complain when I pay! Having said that, I have to agree with the general points of her reivew. The food is good, but a little too expensive for the experience of the restaurant. What i mean by that is that if the food they serve was moved to a restuarant with a better atmosphere, it would be well worth it. As it stands, its not. The food is lovely, from the chilli chicken ramen right through to the gorgoues rare steak in a noodle soup. But it does feel like a soup kitchen. Not because of the long sharing benches, which i like, but because of the cold airy feel. Free green tea though, which you can't deny is a nice touch. You can't deny it, theres no hope. So dont do it. read more

Wagamama's first introduced Japanese food to the mainstream and has never looked back. In every one I've eaten at, in every city I've visited, the same vibrant atmosphere and delicious food has been served. What's great about Wagamama's it that it's really just a no fuss canteen style eatery with great food, apparently in the style of a real Ramen bar in Japan. The portions are always good and the service swift. I've even been a few times on my lunch break and didn't feel the slightest bit weird at being on my own slurping away at my miso soup. Becasue the food is served so quickly you can be in and out in half an hour and in my opinion it beats a stale supermarket sandwich and a bag of crisps anyday. You're not coming here for a gourmet dining experience, you're coming for fast and clean food and if you like Japanese, although it's not 100% authentic it's a pretty close 2nd. Plus I love being allowed to drink from my soup bowl. The prices are low for the variety of ingredients in the dishes and if you've ever tried to make something yourself from the Wagamama's Cookbook you'll know that this stuff doesn't come cheap, nor is it easy to find. So I say let Waga's do the hard work and just come, enjoy and leave the pretentions at home. if you don't like it here then I think maybe you just don't quite get it. maybe Cafe Rouge around the corner would be more your thing. read more

The first time I went to Wagamama's, I was a humble student in London. I remember thinking that it was cool and fun and exotic, and that when I had a decent job with a decent salary I'd eat here as often as I could. Now that I'm a (sort of) grown up with a (sort of) decent salary, I find that I tend to pass Wagamama's over when I'm looking for a quick South East Asian inspired bite to eat. Perhaps it's just because there are so many better places in Manchester serving up that kind of cuisine (like the consistently excellent Tampopo situated just across the road from Wagamamas), or maybe it's just because I've always found this branch of the chain to be particularly devoid of atmosphere. This isn't to say that it's necessarily bad - the food I've eaten here has always been perfectly adequate (I'm a particularly big fan of their Cha Han), and the staff have always been perfectly lovely and never raise an eyebrow if I chose to dine alone. But whenever I've eaten in this windowless basement, I always feel as though I'm in a huge dining hall on a pirate ship, and if I don't gobble down all of my noodles in the allotted time, I'll get whipped by some slave driver. But that could just be me. If you want to buy into the whole Wagamama way of life, you can even buy one of their t-shirts, a cookbook or other forms of merchandise. I've always found this a bit odd - are you really telling me that people love chain bar noodles so much that they're willing to wear a t-shirt pretending they work for the establishment? If so, that's a new one to me. But regardless of all of that - Wagamama is nice, but that's just it. Nice. Go here if you're dying of hunger and can't be arsed looking any further afield. But take it from me, this is not the best that pan Asian cuisine has to offer. Not by a long shot. read more

Exceeded my Asian cuisine expectations!! 5 stars!! :) Had the Yakisoba and it tastes superb. I just wish they serve sushi as well. Will have to try their rice dishes and ramen next time. Great service, great overall experience read more

Wagamama - Japanese Near Me - Manchester, XGM

A great noodle bar situated in the Printworks in the centre of Manchester with a superb variety of dishes on the menu to suit all tastes. There is no such thing as a starter and main course in Wagamama - dishes are served as soon as they have been cooked, which is great if you like your noodles straight from the wok, though not so great if you're a fan of starting a meal at the same time as the people you're dining with. A main dish will set you back by around £6-10, with side orders coming in at around £3-8. Drinks are reasonably priced, with a delicious selection of fresh fruit and vegetable juices. read more

Wagamama chain of restaurants are unusual Japanese inspired fast-food restaurants. This one is downstairs on the external corner of the Printworks. They have a modern, rather clinical, layout with long rows of easily cleaned tables and benches rather like some kind of old-fashioned school canteen. Rather than ordering a starter and a main meal, you pick a number of dishes off the menu and as soon as the dish is ready it is served. Side dishes are not starters they are accompaniments to the main dishes and include various things with dumplings, including vegetables, duck and prawns. Personally I like the chicken skewers with spring onion and sauce, but there are various other options including grilled asparagus and an Asian salad. Many of the main dishes are based around large bowls of noodles in a sort of 'soup' of vegetables optionally with a meat or seafood ingredient including chicken, seafood, chilli beef, or pork and chicken. Some of these dishes are quite spicy, and some have a coconut base. If you aren't into noodles there is a selection of rice dishes with different sauces too. The drinks menu includes some wines, sake, plum wine and several oriental beers including Asahi. Kirin, Sapporo and Tiger. In addition to the normal selection of soft drinks there are several fresh juices like one based on carrot and tomato, and several fruit juice mixes. Typical food prices for mains range from £7-11 and side dishes £3-5. Not a place to go for an intimate meal, but if you want a quick bite before going on elsewhere, or if there are a group of you it could be a good choice. The food is good and typically quite quick, but the place can get busy so you might need to wait a while for a seat. read more

I love, love, love Wagamama's! What more can I say. The staff are always friendly and helpful. They don't even mind if you want to customise your meal, i.e. have udon instead of ramen noodles in their broths (if you haven't tried it do, it's lovely). I particularly like the katsu curry - it's gorgeous and what I'm in need of today, I've got a cold which I'm sure it'd get rid of! The seating layout is quirky, not really suitable for a romantic night out, but great for big groups. One thing I do wish they'd sort out is their aircon, it's freezing! And makes your food go cold too quickly - maybe that's the plan?? read more

Wagamamas in Manchester is really popular and can get quite busy but that's all part of the experience. The food is so nice. With plenty of choice in curry, noodles, fish and meat dishes with plenty of veggie options, there is something for everyone and the prices are more than OK. It is a really nice modern place with lovely drinks and the staff are so nice too. I would go here again in a heartbeat. Whether or not you like Japanese food give it a go there is plenty of choice and you will be bound to find something for yourself here. read more

It may sound like a dance craze used to torment idle children through the malaise of the summer holidays, or possibly some sort of spontaneous verbal response to those situations that simply defy belief but Wagamama is also a superb Japanese noodle bar, situated, as they often tend to be for some inexplicable reason, in a basement beneath the gargantuan edifice of The Printworks in Manchester. I remember looking down from the CIS tower, where I worked at the time, at the newly laid foundations of what is now The Printworks and salivating at the prospect of a new city based entertainment centre. Who would have thought that the hollow shell that emerged would be quite so cold, or conversely, that the seats of the multi-plex cinema therein would be quite so comfortable? Well, if the flesh on show, corralled by temporary cordons and large men in black jackets with Madonna-style ear pieces gives you goosebumps, head downstairs where it is altogether warmer and more inviting. Wagamama is a chain of noodle bars that seems to exude food-based virtues that threaten to become lifestyle statements. Their produce errs towards the healthy and emphasizes simplicity - in terms of cooking and ingredients. The accent, mostly, is on the coriander - so if you're not keen on that most magnificent of herbs, this may not be the place for you. Noodles are of course on the menu in all their gelatinous or stringy glory. From Udon to Egg. The starters are very similar to those served at Tampopo encompassing a variety of dumplings and deep fried offerings. There are also assorted pickles and salted beans. The menu itself is divided into different sections based on the type of noodle dish or salad on offer. The large noodle soups are highly praised and the salads are superb, if ultimately a little light weight. No bother, if you're hankering for more, go for one of the desserts. They include pavlovas and cheesecakes etc, all of which contain some measure of counter-intuitive spice. It's a nice way to surprise yourself. The interior exhibits the clean, simple lines of tables and benches and wooden panneling one would expect from such a noodle restaurant, couple this with a beer whilst eating and you can really imagine you are a character in the latest Murakami novel. But two things grate a little with Wagamama: they don't serve caffeine - it's unclear why not and one presumes it's in-keeping with their positive, health-giving branding - but if so, then what of the alcohol on the menu? Furthermore, is there really any need for a good restaurant, whether a chain or not, to sell t-shirts and other merchandise? Well, I know the extent to which I'm prepared to buy into the Wagamama way of life - and that's eating the deliciously spiced food that somehow brings a sense of calm and order to the madness that often ensues outside, up in the real world. But I'll be leaving the t-shirts and crockery behind. read more

The original from Manchester. The first and by far the best wagamamas around. Been going for the past 12 years plus. Love the place. Great food and great staff. read more

I love Wagamamas and they are always giving 241 deal out too! Food is very cultured with extra oozing flavours and not the most common combinations which work together very well! Desserts are fantasticly rich and unique, definately to share! read more

In the 8 years since this branch opened I have had many meals here and as yet I have not had 1 bad meal served. Everything is cooked fresh and is served when it is ready so normally everyone is not served at the same time, but normally there is only a couple of minutes between each one so this isn't an issue. They normally have some form or 2 for 1 or other offer on which makes it a great value meal (even without the voucher the value is great anyway). The deserts are different but do give them a try the cheesecake is nice. You never know I might see you there!!!! read more

Great place to eat with friends. Informal dining experience beneath Printworks. Light and airy eating area. You seldom have to queue, and are ushered to long tables with bench seating. Your order is taken by a waiter with a PDA and beamed straight to the kitchen. Food is cooked to order from scratch and appears as soon as its ready, often brought by different waiters. There is no set-order for starter, main etc. Food is always good and you can tell its really fresh. Your local chinese take-away will never be the same again. read more

Wagamama's is great if you want a simple Japanese dish done well and quick. Massive choice of noodle dishes, ramens and soups but not much else - don't be coming here if you want Sushi - they don't serve it, which frankly I find shocking. The restaurant is modern and clean but I share sentiments with others about disliking the whole squeezed on a table thing, sometimes I like a little privacy when dining. Definitely worth a visit, good for lunchtimes or quick meals. Their teriyaki steak soba is amazing though. read more

I first went to this restaurant soon after it opened as we had free meal vouchers posted through our letterbox. It is in a stunning building with the huge dining room being enclosed and having no windows where you can see out at street level. I think this always makes for a good feeling in larger restaurants as it makes them feel a bit more reassuring and intimate - maybe they should all be in basements! The lighting is also very good - gently glowing and comforting. The food in Wagamama really suits me as I love noodles and vegetables and plenty of fresh ingredients. The soya beans are especially worth trying as an unusual side dish. Drinks include some very tasty fresh juices but they are quite expensive. I don't know if all Wagamamas are really the same but I visited one in Brighton and I definitely prefer this Manchester version. read more

Wagamama gives excellent value for money, mainly because the canteen-style seating means that more people can be herded in and out at a quicker rate. This means that its not exactly the place to go for a quiet, intimate and romantic dinner, as you do feel slightly rushed to eat your food and go. However if thats exactly what you want to do then this place is excellent. The menu offers a good range of soups, curries and stir-fry type dishes and the staff seem efficient if brisk in their dealings with you. Wagamama often issues vouchers so you can usually get a very cheap night out with very tasy and fresh food. read more

My boyfriend and I usually come here for our lunch when we are out shopping in manchester. It's a great place for a quick lunch, food and service is always good. Although once we came here for a friend's bday and they wouldn't give us a knife to cut the cake at first, after a while they gave us some cutlery to cut the cake but stood next to us the whole time, bit odd especially when you're trying to take photos of the bday boy! read more

I like the concept of Wagamama, I love Asian food for a start and like the way the seating involves you in a small noodle community (noodlenity?), co parking your derrières next to strangers whilst tube holing your mouth in anticipation of a ramen entrance. The food is indeed good, not life affirming but charming nevertheless. There are better noodle/Japanese joints in town (and non mass produced as per Wagamama) so I'd hesitate in suggesting this as your first port of call for your first taste of the world or ramen. I've read and heard the staff are exuberant and helpful, but on the occasion I went to the Printworks location they seemed oblivious to the fact that there might be paying customers within the restaurant, lost in their own too tight haircuts and MTV eye drops. The service was in fact so bad I've not been back to this branch since. The Spinningfields location looks a more enticing prospect so I may drop by there again soon - I've no problem with the food after all - it's good quality, Japanese fast food. The chilli beef ramen is a nice dish and one I'd recommend to others, but I'd keep an eye out for slack service. I'll let you know how I get on with the Spinningfields branch. read more

Wagamama - Japanese Near Me - Manchester, XGM

Very open dining, long rows of tables, no tables of 2 etc. The food service is quick and food of good standard. They offer a good range of soft drinks. The staff tend to know the menu very well. Not a favourite of mine because it feels a bit rushed. But if im looking for somewhere to eat before the cinema or mid-shopping trip it's very handy. read more

Wagamama's is a Japanese noddle bar based in the Printworks. If you like a bit of privacy when you're eating, then Wagamama's isn't for you. Seating is benches and long tables, so if you visit on a busy day, you usually end up sat next to some strangers. OK for a quick lunch, not so much for a romantic meal! The food is consistently excellent, shame there's no sushi on the menu though. Staff are fairly attentive and friendly too read more

I love going to Wagamamas. Not maybe the place if you want to spend time over your dinner however great if you are going on somewhere afterwards, the cinema for instance. Food is fresh and tasty....healthy to boot. Prices are reasonable however seating can be a bit cramped at busy periods. Ordering is easy and your food arrives promptly after this...not always a the same time as your eating buddies. read more

Great location, Basement and canteen style sitting. Pleasant staff. Only 1 drawback, if busy the queue can stretch back to upstairs with the minimum of a 20 minute wait for a seat, which always puts me off to leave. Other than that, when you do get seating, great service, great food. Top class. read more