The 50 best bars in Hong Kong

What is it? Bar Leone (2024 Time Out Hong Kong Bar Awards’ Bar of the Year and two-time winner of Asia's 50 Best Bars) is a casual Italian-themed bar on Bridges Street in Soho, founded by award-winning mixologist Lorenzo Antinori.

Why we love it: It is a fun, no-fuss venue that reflects the playful character of its founder. They offer excellent and approachable cocktails perfect for your next night out.

Time Out tip: Keep your eyes peeled for Bar Leone’s sister venue, Montana, a Cuban-inspired bar expected to open in July 2025.

What is it? Kinsman (winner of 2024 Time Out Hong Kong Bar Awards' Spirit of Hong Kong Award) is a new Cantonese bar concept by Singular Concepts, created in collaboration with dining editor Gavin Yeung.

Why we love it: This bar proudly celebrates local heritage and traditions by introducing Cantonese and Chinese spirits like Yuk Bing Siu and baijiu to a new generation of enthusiasts.

Time Out tip: Don’t forget to try Kinsman’s bar bites inspired by famous local flavours – our personal favourites include the typhoon shelter-style fries, the mapo tofu sando, and the salted egg fried chicken wings.

What is it?: A courtroom-themed concept created by Penicillin’s former group creative beverage director, Saan Dhakal, and Tell Camellia’s former bar manager, Ranjeet Khatri.

Why we love it: From courtroom-related decor to cocktails named after legal terms and jargon, Courtroom doesn’t take itself too seriously. Additionally, this bar proudly makes its own distillates and infused spirits in its secret lab, which are used in experimental cocktails such as Sworn Affidavit, an orange rum-based cocktail fat-washed with homemade buttercream.

Time Out Tip: Want to end your evening with a bit of revelry before heading home? Courtroom offers free shots to all customers at midnight to the Law & Order theme song.

What is it: A joint venture between Antonio Lai and Samuel Kwok, two of Hong Kong’s bar industry veterans.

Why we love it: Lai and Kwok take timeless tipple recipes and both whip up innovative renditions of each cocktail, meaning you can enjoy and contrast two versions of the same drink.

Time Out Tip: The Opposites’ menu also offers spirit-free mocktails and they aren’t just glorified fruit juices. These drinks recreate flavours from popular dishes – such as Thai pomelo salad or apple custard pie – and showcase the bartending duo’s creativity.

What is it: Renowned Japanese mixologist Shingo Gokan’s first outpost in Hong Kong.

Why we love it: The bar’s menu is separated into chapters based on the five flavours, with each flavour represented by different cocktails served one of three ways – as a highball, on the rocks, or strained without ice.

Time Out Tip: Gokan’s culinary team – made up of Zaiyu Hasegawa of Tokyo’s two-Michelin-starred kaiseki restaurant Den, alongside head chef Tsukasa Uraguchi – have crafted irresistible Japanese dishes such as assorted oden, Napolitan spaghetti, and even mountain-high bowls of kakigori for something sweet.

What is it? The 2024 Time Out Bar Awards' Best Innovative Bar and number nine on Asia’s 50 Best Bars 2024, Argo is Four Seasons' innovative bar that aims to challenge how we think about drinks.

Why we love it: Argo has been making waves since it opened in the city, and was named as Time Out's Coolest Bar in the world in 2021.

Time Out Tip: Each guest at Argo gets a complimentary glass of champagne with a gummy bear. If you find yourself craving more, don’t be too shy to ask nicely for extra gummy bears.

What is it? Mandarin Oriental's Japanese izakaya with three different bar experiences in which guests can enjoy Japanese craft cocktails, Japanese whiskies, sake and Champagne. 

Why we love it: This bar takes the quintessential Japanese izakaya experience and elevates it with its carefully crafted cocktails, sensational bites, and a stunning view of Victoria Harbour from its windows.

Time Out tip: Aside from serving shochu-based cocktails based on classics, The Aubrey’s menu also offers various Japanese wines and sake, including a special sake created in collaboration with Tsuchida Brewery.

What is it? Winner of Timeless Bar Award at the 2024 Time Out Hong Kong Bar Awards, Quinary is the finest of Antonio Lai's various excellent cocktail bars and ground zero of molecular mixology in Hong Kong. 

Why we love it: Quinary provides a multisensory experience for its customers unmatched anywhere in the city. Not just about excellent taste, but attention to detail in aesthetics, feel, and smell – all the receptors are stimulated within stylish, usually buzzing surroundings. 

Time Out tip: If there’s one thing you have to order at Quinary, make sure you get their legendary Earl Grey Caviar Martini. With fun ingredients like caviar pearls made from tea and Earl Grey tea-flavoured ‘air’, this cocktail is a delight to drink.

What is it? Avoca (winner of 2024 Time Out Hong Kong Bar Awards' Best Cocktail Programme) is the new bar inside TST's Mondrian Hong Kong. Located on the 38th floor of the hotel, this fresh spot is a modern bar with stunning views of Hong Kong Island and Victoria Harbour.

Why we love it: Beyond the chic interiors perfect for date nights or wowing clients, get ready for cocktails that blend Hong Kong's flavours. Spray the cocktails from perfume vials before selecting your full-sized favourite.

Time Out tip: Check out their cosy bed nook with a stunning harbour view for relaxing and snapping pictures. Our favourite sips feature the Haam Neng Mung, inspired by cha chaan teng salted lemonade, and the refreshing Bloody Mary twist, LGM Mary.

What is it?: Qura, (2024 Time Out Hong Kong Bar Awards' Best Restaurant Bar winner) is all about the good stuff – rare spirits, wines, and cigars.

Why we love it: The bar boasts unrivalled views of Victoria Harbour from the TST side. Indulge in bites while soaking up the stunning harbour scenery. They have a great food menu and a solid selection of classic and creative cocktails.

Time Out tip: Pair your cocktails with Qura’s Riviera-inspired dishes for an unparalleled bar experience.

What is it: Renowned mixologist Sandeep Kumar’s 1920s-slash-Peaky Blinders-inspired cocktail bar.

Why we love it: This speakeasy-style bar is the spot to go if you want old-fashioned cocktails done right. Customers can find various takes on classics like martinis, sours, or cobblers made with aged spirits.

Time Out Tip: Can’t find the bar’s entrance? Head further down the dark alley where The Old Man is, then turn left and go up the small flight of stairs to find a set of sliding wooden doors. 

What is it? The Best New Bar winner at fifth Time Out Bar Awards’, Mostly Harmless is an omakase cocktail bar headed by mixologist extraordinaire Ezra Star (2024 Time Out Hong Kong Bar Awards' Bartender of the Year). 

Why we love it: Unlike other omakase-style cocktail bars that serve over-the-top or intricate concoctions with a ceremonial presentation, Mostly Harmless is informal and not intimidating. It's a relaxed bar with a fun atmosphere that serves well-crafted cocktails. They are also the recipient of the inaugural Bar of Tomorrow Award in Hong Kong for their dedication to reducing their ecological footprint, which goes beyond just the menu. 

Time Out tip: This friendly joint offers a non-alcoholic menu and each of its drinks creatively showcases local produce.

What is it? Artifact Bar (2024 Time Out Hong Kong Bar Awards' Best Transportative Bar) is a speakeasy-style bar located at BaseHall 02. The bar’s design draws inspiration from surreal geometry and the serene atmospheres found in underground water reservoirs, creating a transportive atmosphere reminiscent of dystopian sci-fi movies.

Why we love it: The interior of the place is unique and unlike anything you’ve seen in Hong Kong bars. Additionally, the establishment boasts an all-star F&B team, including Michael Larkin, Beckaly Franks, and Ezra Star, so patrons can expect offerings that are nothing short of excellent.

Time Out tip: In addition to its regular cocktail menu, Artifact also has a rotating speciality menu that focuses on an individual aged spirit.

What is it? Hong Kong's first eco-conscious bar and the latest concept from The Old Man Hong Kong founders Agung Prabowo and Roman Ghale. It also made it to Time Out's list of coolest bars in the world in 2021, representing establishments that go above and beyond the call of duty and push the boundaries of today's drinking culture, one drink at a time.  

Why we love it: The bar creates drinks with an eco-friendly twist that does not only cure any cocktail fix but hopefully the bar industry's quandaries on sustainability.  

Time Out tip: In case you are in Shanghai, check out their new branch that’s located on Huaihai Road.

What is it? Conceived by the award-winning duo Agung and Laura Prabowo, Lockdown is right across from its sister bar, Penicillin. It welcomes guests with a cheeky entrance: a toilet, setting it apart from the city's more traditionally hidden speakeasy-style bars.

Why we love it: It's one of Central's most inviting hotspots, thanks to its convivial and lively atmosphere. A significant part of its charm comes from the cheerful bar staff, who instantly brighten your arrival with welcoming smiles and greetings as soon as you enter the door. 

Time Out tip: Pull up a chair at the rotating bar station and sip on innovative cocktails made with antique spirits inspired by the Prohibition era.

What is it?: Brought to you by the creative minds behind The Old Man Hong Kong, Dead Poets in Central transforms from a cool cafe by day to a trendy cocktail bar by night.

Why we love it: It’s a morgue-themed space decked out in sleek stainless steel with splashes of crimson from the glowing Dead Poets logo. It's the kind of offbeat cool that'll have you coming back for both the cuts and the cocktails. 

Time Out tip: If you happen to be a boozy bookworm, you’ll be thrilled to find out their latest cocktail menu pays homage to iconic authors like Kafka and Fitzgerald.

What is it?: A casual cafe bar tucked inside Tai Kwun that used to be part of the Victoria Gaol. 

Why we love it: This venue shakes up nine distinct coffee cocktails made with single-origin beans. Plus, it’s not every day you can tell other people you had a few drinks in a former jail cell.

Time Out Tip: Their cocktails are divided into three straightforward sections – sour, sweet, and bitter – so you’ll have no issues choosing a drink that you’ll enjoy.

What is it? The St. Regis Bar is the flagship bar of The St. Regis Hong Kong, and it honours the hotel's rich lineage by serving signature drinks such as the Bloody Mary, first created at the St. Regis New York in 1934.

Why we love it: Along with a well-crafted cocktail menu, The St. Regis Bar is a great hangout place for after-work drinks in intimate surroundings.   

Time Out tip: The iconic Bloody Mary is the signature cocktail of The St. Regis hotels worldwide. Indulge in four variations at the HK location, including the Canto Mary ($168), inspired by Hong Kong's cultural identity and heritage.

What is it? Cardinal Point (2024 Time Out Hong Kong Bar Awards' Best Al Fresco Bar) is one of the venues at multi-experience space Forty-Five. Led by The Diplomat’s John Nugent, the bar’s creative drinks programme celebrates global ingredients with innovative and retro twists.

Why we love it: A perfect spot for romantic dates, drinks with friends, or celebrations, the venue offers a bar and a stunning al fresco terrace, providing one of the best vantage points to see Central’s skyline and harbour.

Time Out tip: Beat the heat with their Pandan Highball for a fragrant and refreshing cocktail.

What is it? Crowned the best bar in Asia at the 2023 Asia's 50 Best Bars, Coa is an Oaxacan-inspired cocktail bar helmed by Time Out’s Trailblazer awardee, Jay Khan. 

Why we love it: The extensive mezcal, tequila, and raicilla menu here is the best of its kind in the city. Owner and founder Jay Khan is hugely affable and incredibly knowledgeable about mixology and agave spirits. 

Time Out tip: Coa has partnered with local chocolate brand Conspiracy Chocolate to launch a mezcal and chocolate flight – perfect for those looking to elevate their tasting experience with unique flavour pairings.

What is it? A tea-focused cocktail bar helmed by mixologist Gagan Gurung. The cocktail menu is split between signature Teatails – all of which are infused with exotic teas and local spices from particular world regions – and house gins that have been lovingly redistilled with different flavoured, you guessed it, tea. 

Why we love it: The bar is located in the hip and happening H Code so expect to be around a trendy drinking crowd. Cocktail servings here aren't the biggest, but considering the location and quality of experience offered, the drinks are far from overpriced. 

Time Out tip: This bar isn’t afraid to experiment with bold ingredients, such as duck fat or clarified oyster gin that gets distilled in-house.

What is it? 001 is Hong Kong's first hidden bar, serving the city's thirsty souls since 2010 from its inconspicuous location in Graham Street market. This year, the venue relocated to the historic Tai Kwun.

Why we love it: The drinks and bar atmosphere are typical of bars inspired by the speakeasy culture of New York City. They serve well-crafted cocktails curated by one of its original bartenders, Sky Huo, who is also currently the Spirits Alchemist of Nikka Whisky Hong Kong.

Time Out tip: Don’t be discouraged if you can’t find the bar’s entrance. Once you’re in Tai Kwun, head to Building 13 and look for an inconspicuous black door. We’ll let you figure out the rest…

What is it? The Savory Project (2024 Time Out Hong Kong Bar Awards' Rising Star Award) is the latest venture of Jay Khan and Ajit Gurung, the award-winning team behind Coa. This bar features food-inspired cocktails made with high-concept techniques that often include caviar, saline, mushrooms, and other kitchen ingredients.

Why we love it: Although you can find culinary cocktails in most bars in the city, The Savory Project takes this trend to a new level by offering an entire menu emphasising the savoury taste profile.

Time Out tip: Before ordering your drink, check if you are allergic to any of the ingredients listed on the menu. 

What is it: The first Hong Kong outpost of the popular Taiwanese cocktails-on-tap bar founded by renowned bartender Angus Zou, created in collaboration with local mixology master Antonio Lai.

Why we love it: This bar is a hotspot for drinkers who want quality, crushable cocktails on tap at wallet-friendly prices.

Time Out tip: If their venue on Wyndham Street gets too crowded for your liking, take a quick stroll down to BaseHall 02 at Jardine House to sip on their cocktails, or hop on the tram and visit their Causeway Bay branch instead.

What is it: A speakeasy-style cocktail bar – co-owned by F&B industry veterans Arlene Wong and Dabi Chin –  at the former location of 001.

Why we love it: Their menu provides a wide range of cocktails based on booziness, so there’s bound to be something for every kind of drinker. What’s more, they’ve got one of the best apple pies in town.

Time Out tip: To find the bar’s entrance, wander through Graham Street Market and look out for the dark green door with an awning. 

What is it? A drinking den founded by bar professionals Amir Javaid (formerly of VEA Restaurant and John Anthony), Max Bajracharya (co-founder of Finding Daisy), and Elton Sherchan (formerly of Tiffany’s New York Bar). 

Why we love it: The bar marries great taste with doing good, emphasising flavours from neighbouring regions and incorporating upcycled ingredients sourced from nearby restaurants. Expect expertly crafted drinks and the discovery of novel, unique ingredients that may be unfamiliar to you.   

Time Out tip: Don’t forget to check out Socio’s sister location, Gossip, for cocktails inspired by traditional Asian face masks.

What is it? 25:00 (Twenty Fifth Hour) is a speakeasy-style cocktail bar tucked above Luk Yu Tea House on Stanley Street. Headed by passionate mixologist Kenzo Lee (formerly of W Hotel's Woobar and East Hong Kong's Sugar), the bar serves well-thought-of cocktails inspired by the concept of time.  

Why we love it: It is a perfect place if you're looking for a one-of-a-kind cocktail experience or a place to bring someone for a first romantic date. The bar's unique cocktail tasting menu, which will occasionally change, is unlike anything you'll try in the city and is definitely a conversation starter.  

Time Out Tip: Customers on Fridays and Saturdays can enjoy heartwarming bowls of double-boiled chicken soup to soothe their stomachs after a night full of back-to-back cocktails.

What is it? The bar inside the award-winning fine French restaurant Caprice, housed in the suave Four Seasons Hotel. 

Why we love it: Caprice Bar is a tasteful, intimate, and comforting fine wine and cheese room perfect for winding down after a busy day at the office. 

Time Out tip: For the ultimate Caprice Bar experience, pair your drinks with their extensive selection of artisan cheeses. 

What is it? Winner of the 2021 Time Out Bar Awards' Best Bar and ranked number nine on Asia’s 50 Best Bars 2023, DarkSide is the flagship bar of Rosewood Hong Kong. 

Why we love it: If you’re looking for groovy live music together with drinks, it’s one of the best places to visit in Hong Kong. The food and drink menus are filled to the brim with options, including port or Cognac from the barrel and a wide selection of premium spirits such as whisky and Armagnac. 

Time Out tip: Still got room for another drink? Head upstairs to find XX to sip on classic cocktails while relaxing on their plush couches.

What is it? Created by Beckaly Franks and led by bar manager Jen Queen, The Pontiac is a grungy, American-style bar that looks like it would fit in just as well in downtown NYC as it does on the steep slope of Old Bailey Street. 

Why we love it: It's not just the dive bar vibes that make this spot a popular destination in Central. The drinks are spot on, especially the classics, and the staff are among the most fun and engaging in the city. 

Time Out tip: Try their signature Hobnail that’s spiked with ginger syrup for a zesty kick that’ll get you pumped for a wild night out.

What is it? An Ernest Hemingway-themed bar in Central that earned a spot at The World's 50 Best Bars in 2018 and took the top place at Asia's 50 Best Bars in 2019.  

Why we love it: It is an essential part of Asia's cocktail scene, and it's tucked away from the bustling crowds of SoHo. 

Time Out Tip: The Old Man changes their menu fairly often, so be sure to stay updated with their Instagram for the newest offerings.

What is it? A speakeasy-style bar perched along Sai Ying Pun’s streets.

Why we love it: From its concrete walls and rustic decorations, this bar just exudes coolness. 

Time Out Tip: This is the place to be if a G&T is your drink of choice. Their menu boasts a curated selection of global gins, each served with unique aromatic ingredients and tonics for a twist on the classic cocktail.

What is it? Mizunara is a Japanese-style bar hidden away on the fourth floor of a commercial building on Lockhart Road. 

Why we love it: The bar serves well-crafted tipples and more than 600 whiskies from its collection.  

Time Out tip: The drinks here might be a bit pricey, but they’re made with care and you’re unlikely to find anything that compares to what they offer.

What is it?: Honky Tonks Tavern is a restaurant, as well as a wine and cocktail bar from the same group behind venues like Terracotta Lamma and Quality Goods Club.

Why we love it: Honky Tonks Tavern is backed by familiar fixtures from the F&B scene. For easy-breezy, happy hours, the cocktail programme includes long drinks, spritzes, and highballs that people can enjoy at the large u-shaped bar. 

Time Out tip: The bar attracts a trendy crowd that spills onto the outdoor space. Come by on busy nights, and you'll most likely meet new people and make new friends. 

What is it: A cosy neighbourhood restobar on Sai Ying Pun’s Second Street. 

Why we love it: Aside from offering creative sharing plates, Brut! regularly updates their wine list with bottles sourced from organic and biodynamic global farmers. 

Time Out Tip: Pop by the bar between 4pm to 6pm from Mondays to Saturdays to catch their unbeatable deal on oysters.

What is it? Located in Eaton HK, Terrible Baby, headed by bar manager Axel Gonzalez, shakes up a selection of fun, creative cocktails and offers a varied selection of spirits. 

Why we love it: It's one of the best bars to visit in Jordan. The concept, decor, and aesthetic are hip and cool, and they even have an al fresco space which is perfect for sundowners.  

Time Out tip: Check their social media to stay updated on exciting live performances and various events at the bar’s Music Room.

What is it? Located on Peel Street, it is the taproom of Hong Kong beer brewery Yardley Brothers Craft Beer.  

Why we love it: The bar offers 12 taps focused on signature brews, including their famous sours, ales, stouts, lagers, and limited-release barrel-aged selections.   

Time Out tip: If there’s one beer you need to try while you’re there, it’s the Thai Chilli Getaway. This hazy sour-style beer is infused with basil and Thai bird’s eye chillies, making for an aromatic ale that packs a punch.

What is it?: This old-school pharmacy-themed cocktail bar can cure your woes with delectable sips that go down smoothly but pack a punch.

Why we love it: Inspired by old European apothecaries, this bar’s over-the-counter style lets customers look at the bartenders up close as they shake up drinks. 

Time Out Tip: If you like your drink on the savoury side, don’t pass on Apothecary’s Ramos Gin Fizz, which features scallions as its main ingredient.

What is it? Named after the famous song You Can Call Me Al by American musician Paul Simon, Call Me Al is a new cosy neighbourhood restobar from F&B industry stalwarts Beckaly Franks from The Pontiac and Ezra Star of Mostly Harmless.

Why we love it: The atmosphere and drink menu is fun and laid-back, featuring a variety of comfort food with American and European influences.

Time Out tip: Order the Crazy Train for an entertaining fire show along with a contemporary take on an Old Fashioned.

What is it: A neighbourhood joint on Peel Street that is a nod to Melbourne’s Bourke Street.

Why we love it: This casual restobar specialises in Australian wines but also shakes up mean cocktails that go great with their bar bites.

Time Out Tip: We can’t get enough of their whipped cod roe dip with Ruffles chips. The dip isn’t fishy while the ikura on top gives each bite a satisfying pop of umami flavour.

What is it? Excellent and understated whisky and cocktail bar on the steps of Shin Hing Street. 

Why we love it: The area is intimate, and the interior is decked out in muted greys and faux wood decals. Their extensive whisky bottle collection features distilleries from Scotland, Japan, and Ireland. 

Time Out tip: Need a change of flavours? Whisky & Words’ menu also provides a selection of cocktails that use gin and vodka as a base.

What is it? A contemporary whisky bar offering an extensive collection of whiskies from Japan, Scotland, Ireland, Australia, and other world whiskies. 

Why we love it: Veering away from the usual gentleman's leather den, House Welley Bar exudes a modern vibe that appeals to whisky noobs and enthusiasts. Expect to find single cask, limited edition, and distillery exclusive original bottlings (OB) and hard to find independent bottlings (IB) from the likes of Yamazaki, The Macallan, to Scotch Malt Whisky Society (SMWS), as well as vintage expressions from Bunnahabhain, Clynelish, and Bowmore.

Time Out tip: There's no menu, so if you are new to the place, ask the servers for recommendations, check what's new in their collection, or request something fun, like whiskies from your birth year. 

What is it? Foxglove is a 1950s-style bar disguised as an umbrella shop on Duddell Street, a concept based on the travels of fictional Englishman Frank Minza.

Why we love it: Entering the bar will transport you back to the fabulous 50s with an interior reminiscent of the luxurious first-class aeroplane cabins of that era. The drink menu offers classic cocktails with house signature twists and a selection of rare cognac and spirits – some bottled in the 1930s, 40s, and 50s. 

Time Out tip: It's one of the best places to go for live music in the city. Their live events run a gamut of genres, including Latino and world music, but it's the jazz nights that they're renowned for. 

What is it? Wine bar by world-famous wine critic James Suckling located on Staunton Street. 

Why we love it: The bar presents a well-curated wine list covering James' 100-point rated wines during his decades-long career as a wine critic. 

Time Out tip: Those interested to learn more about wine can take advantage of their regularly scheduled open-tasting sessions. Always check their site for updates on the latest wine promotions and happy hour deals.

What is it? A diamond among the tourist tat of Upper Lascar Row, Blue Supreme is Hong Kong's classiest craft beer bar. 

Why we love it: When it comes to beer, the focus is on the wide range of funky, wild and live brews born out of Belgian traditions: farmhouse ales, Saisons, spontaneously fermented lambics, sour brown ales and more.

Time Out tip: Blue Supreme is a pet-friendly venue, so be sure to bring your four-legged friends along as you chill out with ice-cold pints. 

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What is it? Orchard is a cocktail bar on Gage Street dedicated to showcasing fruit spirits.

Why we love it: Orchard is the only bar in the city that specialises in fruit spirits such as eau de vie, brandy, and Calvados, highlighting their unique characteristics and versatility in creating complex cocktails.

Time Out tip: Try the Butter Me Up 2.0, a delightful blend of fruit spirits including Calvados, VSOP Cognac, and Amontillado sherry.

What is it: A laid-back wine bistro that’s also a bottle shop specialising in natural wines. 

Why we love it: This bar is really passionate about wine – they establish close relationships with small growers from France, Italy, Spain, and other regions, so you can expect to find interesting bottles here. 

Time Out tip: Order small bites, cold cuts, or cheese boards to go with your glasses of wine for a rounded pairing experience.

What is it: A gorgeous cocktail bar taking over the former superintendent’s house in Tai Kwun. 

Why we love it: Designed by the renowned Ashley Sutton, this cocktail bar is full of dragonfly-inspired decor, such as the giant dragonfly at the centre of the bar and countless wing-patterned lamps covering the bar’s ceiling.

Time Out tip: Check Dragonfly’s Instagram to stay updated on their schedule of live music performances taking place in the bar’s garden.

What is it? Located in Tai Kwun, Gishiki Lounge is the cocktail bar of the Japanese restaurant Sushi Zo. 

Why we love it: The bar's sleek interior and relaxing environment make this spot a great venue to stretch your legs, or to warm up with a couple of drinks before dining next door.  

Time Out tip: Browse their menu to find Japanese-inflected cocktails that look just as good as they taste.