Lilla Warung: has finally reopened after being closed our last couple of visits. Love the food and atmosphere here. Really good Bali options and top notch drinks. As far as Warungs go, it is a little pricier but still very reasonable. My beef rendag was around 90k and Bs nasi goreng deluxe was about 80k. Cocktails were high quality but also higher prices around 99k. We also had sate ayam on another visit and the sauce was really good.
We went to kaluma for breakfast a few times while we were here! 2 min walk from ellora villa. They open at 8am and food was very tasty with a mix of options that were western focused. As we were one of the first 15 customers in we also got half price on our brekkie food! So my omelette was about 35k and Bs eggs benny was 45k with discounts….great value at both the standard price and discounted. They also have misters so if it’s a warm day you’ll stay cool. Fresh juices and coffee also two thumbs up.
Natys bar and grill is pricier for food but offers some really good western options if you have a fussy eater. In particular, the wood-fired pizzas looked well worth it. We had chicken satay (delicious) and beef nachos (average). Happy hour is excellent value 4-6pm alongside some snacky food. Lots of great people watching options and we saw quite a few performers coming and going including several dragons (note: I now know it’s a pig, not a dragon apparently!) and a fire dance outside icon mall
Tandjung Sari is expensive but so very good. And it is a beautiful beach front location. I highly recommend the beef rendang and B had a mixed dish and was also very impressed. Very prepared pricing is high (rendang was 335k!) and no happy hours etc but if you want very good food quality this is a good – and quite famous – option
The Glasshouse is next to Icon Bali and has lots of western breakfast options. Price is higher than some of the other places within a few mins walk but smoothies, pineapple juice and western breakfast were nice. Not sure we will visit here again though with the price point. Ended up around $40 for eggs Benny, egg soldiers, 2 smoothies and a coffee
Tootsies, north end Sanur beachhas really good indo food menu was recommended to us. B had a variety plate and I had a really good chicken curry in coconut sauce. Right on the beach with literally toes in the sand. Nasi Campur was around 115k and my curry was 105k so very affordable considering the view. They also do a happy hour so affordable drinks 4-6pm. Very family friendly and lots of badly behaved kids around while mum and dad enjoy happy hour just as a heads up. I think there were so many families because they did offer things like pizza and chips though so can see why.
Warung Little Bird is just up from icon mall so heading towards the north end. It’s on the main street and is very affordable. Our two mains + two float drinks with ice cream came to about $18 AUD….and the drinks were more than the food! The Indonesian food in particularly is very well priced. Really extensive Indo menu as well so lots of choices for me (I struggle with the volume and heaviness of the typical nasi goreng and mie goreng although B loves them). I had cap cay here with rice and it was YUM. Note that as it is on the road and near the mall it does get noisy. Lots of shouting and beeping around us.
Lilla Pantai has moved (as of the start of 2026) to the very far south of sanur beach….and I do mean far south! we only visited because we had caught a grab down to Hatten wines cellar door so were in the area. Unfortunately much like our previous visit in 2024 we found they just don’t live up to the reputation. Beautiful view…very, very average food not worth the walk or money. Lilla Warung was far, far better.
Jungle tree cafe is south and also in a bit (between the walking street and highway) but some of the best sate ayam we have had anywhere! Highly recommend
Coco Bistro is a very long walk north in Sanur on the beach. Drinks were buy 2 get 1 free in happy hour (which is always annoying) but we did try their woodfired pizza. Our feelings were not bad…not great, but not bad. The view was lovely
Happy monkey Warung is on the main road and directly opposite icon mall. It is noisy there due to the road traffic but we really enjoyed the food – great Indonesian options for excellent prices. Cash only though
I don’t really do massages in Bali. I know, I know….so cheap, so lovely, so easy etc. The problem for me is no matter how many times I say not to touch my lower back EVER they always want to try. And the consequence is just too high.
But, In the last couple of years there’s been a big increase in places like The Shampoo Lounge which focus on amazing hair treatments, head massages and those sorts of experiences. And they are very blonde hair friendly! They have always been here but the interest in them has definitely exploded. There are cheaper and less fancy ones, but for my first time I picked The Shampoo Lounge because their reputation is so strong. They have a few locations around Bali and I obviously went to the Sanur one.
They do all sorts of treatments including hair cuts, dye, nail treatments, straightening, braiding, waxing, massage, facials etc https://www.shampoolounge.com/bookingsanur but I went with their signature virgin coconut oil treatment. Booking online was easy (completed form, then they sent me a WhatsApp message) but definitely plan a day or two ahead if you want this specific business as they fill up fast.
The Virgin Coconut Oil Creambath is a deeply nourishing, century-old Indonesian treatment uses pure coconut oil to restore shine, repair damage, and includes a relaxing scalp, neck, and shoulder massage. I paid 400k for 90 mins and saw it as low as 200k at other places if cost is an issue for you. Most places dont include the blow out after in that price but The Shampoo Lounge does….you can also add other things on but I didn’t for my first time. I think next time I may add in a foot treatment and massage too.
For my 90 mins I got a wash, oil treatment, fantastic neck and shoulder massage, steam, leg exfoliation and then rinse out and blow dry. Maybe I don’t need hard water shampoo and conditioner next time and will just do this instead? 400k is about $32 AUD.
Annnnnnd this photo represents me during it and after. Very relaxed
It was very relaxing and given how much my hair hates the hard water here, it felt great after. Also no stress about hurting my back! They have a men’s barber and spa next door (husband daycare lol) as well. They take card with no hassles as well (I paid with my Wise) and no expectations of tipping at all so that’s something to be aware of in price comparison.
As well as the treatment, I also ordered a cocktail (from a local Warung they work with) and sipped on that throughout.
My attempt to find good value happy hours in Sanur this week ended with winner being Tootsies on the beach. Gorgeous view but also really nice cocktails at fantastic pricing! There are many more out there to find!
Natys Bar and Grill, Icon Mall.
Happy hour is not well advertised but is 4-6pm (although one worker did tell us 3-6pm) and drinks were really good (no watering down) with all cocktails available in the 2 for 1 deal. They were priced around 100-115k normally so in happy hour they were as low as 50k each. Natys is on the beach but does get very busy so no real evening beach view but lots of people watching. Huge variety of food and lots of western options too….drinks are full strength so be prepared!
Soya Restaurant, main walking street in Sanur
This is a Japanese restaurant which does a happy hour from an unspecified time – we think it was 3-7pm. They only have a few options in their 2 for 1 promotion and are all soju based. They were absolutely delicious and at 90k for two (so 45k each) excellent value.
Tandjung Sari, Sanur Beachfront
No happy hour but if you are looking for a really good range of cocktails and happy to pay at a higher price point the quality was very high. I had a Hugo spritz with prosecco (hard to find bubbles here) but at 225k….well, definitely pricey. That’s closer to Australian pricing!
Tootsies, north/central end of sanur beach
Great service and right one the beach! Happy hour 4-6pm and it was 2 for 1 so 45k per cocktail (soooo $3.55 AUD!) Amazing value and very tasty. We also ate here off the indo menu and recomend it. Be aware it’s quite noisy and we had large family groups around us so lots of kids/babies etc.
Tree Bar, Maya Sanur
Absolutely favourite for us. Pricey outside of happy hour but 5-7pm is 2 for 1 cocktails and wines which is excellent value. If you happen to eat here it’s also excellent (but not cheap). Great place to sit with your toes in the sand, ocean view and people watch. Their live music also makes my heart happy and i sing along every time!! We visited twice this time.
Coco Bistro, North Sanur (near harbour)
This was wayyyyyy up north, past Bali beach hotel and near the harbour. A very long walk for me! It seems up there the happy hours are all buy 2 get 1 free now which is not what the internet lists about this place…so presumably something changed at some point. Drinks were okay but that sort of happy hour is always disappointing when there is much better value elsewhere. View was cute though
We went to Hatten Wines cellar door in Sanur today and did a 6 course wine tasting with all Indonesian grown grapes/wines. Here is their website https://hattenwines.com as well as some info on them:
Our vineyards are dotted between the villages of Seririt and Sanggalangit on Bali’s picturesque northern coast. The rich volcanic soils are perfect for supporting our three growth cycles per year and the cooling ocean breezes help to mediate the hot and humid climate. It is here that we run the island’s most extensive viticultural research and development programme, and have conducted trials on more than 50 different international grape varieties. As well as managing our own vineyards, we work with a network of local farmers and now cultivate ten grape varieties, from Bali’s own Muscat St. Vallier to noble varieties like Syrah.We process 1000 tonnes of grapes per year all grown in our North Bali vineyards and vinified, matured and bottled at our state-of-the-art winery in Sanur, South Bali. Our approach blends modern winemaking practices with time-honoured French techniques to ensure consistency of style and quality from harvest to harvest. Our characterful yet elegant wines reflect Bali’s unique tropical terroir, and we are proud to be the island’s only producer of méthode-traditionnelle sparkling wines and solera-aged fortified wines.
They actually own and sell three brands here (Hatten, Two Islands and Dragonfly) and offer quite a variety of testing options….but we were very keen for the indo grown grape as part of our tasting- which is the Hatten brand wines. It was delicious! Highly recommend if you are a “wine person”. A grab from central Sanur for the 3km trek cost about $2.60 AUD.
As it was quite far south, we then enjoyed a snack at Jungle Tree Bar followed by dinner at Lilla Pantai and a cocktail at the tree bar (with some amazing country using in the Indonesian accent) on the 3ish km walk back.
We did also try to find Hidden Garden Bar which is so highly recommended for those quite far down south of Sanur but seems google maps is incorrect on their location…so no luck there.
We flew air Asia from Perth (with fast pass for extra carry on and priority boarding). We are also visiting in late June this time so I could have a holiday without my laptop (online lecturer) for the first time in maybe 4 years? It did mean we paid a higher price even with the budget airline as its peak weather and travel season. We also do day flights (11am – 1pm) which further adds to the cost. So our airfares were literally double compared to when we come in Nov/Dec during wet season…$1100 then but $2300 this time for both of us return. That does include all the air Asia add ons including extra legroom, priority boarding, lounge access, extra carry on and an included meal.
We are staying at Ellora Villas this time which is the slightly more expensive sister villas to Ajanta Villas where we have also stayed in the past. They are not on the beach but are a 3 min walk away straight through icon mall and based right between the smaller local road and highway. Price point was very good for being in the heart of Sanur with a private pool ($182 a night, no breakfast added via booking . com). Plus the villa is beautiful:
My goal this time around is to explore various happy hours and find accurate info. Lots of the online stuff is either incorrect, way out of date or completely missing as Balinese don’t really do social media/websites. So I’m going to create some accurate info rather than having to trawl various Facebook posts and pages.
We started last night with Natys Bar and Grill which is in the outside, beach front section of Icon Mall. Their happy hour is not at all well advertised but runs from 4-6pm and it’s 2 for 1 on all cocktails….and they were very good! Definitely not watered down lol. We had 4 cocktails and it came to about $22 AUD in total and didn’t try the food. Some nice beach views too.
For dinner we walked 5 mins down the road to Lilla Warung which has finally reopened. Both food and drinks are still very good!
Exit note: we usually use the Tujwan Lounge on our way out at the international airport which is a pay per use one. It was the premier lounge previously (so bad) but was upgraded in 2025 and is much nicer now. This time around we have used the wise travel hub option (under cards in the app) and bought access to Concordia lounge for the same price.
Based on reviews I have read, it will still bequite cramped and crowded (they always are) but seats look comfy, power points easy to find and the food/drink is apparently noticeably better quality. No booze though and it seems it may be worse than Tujwan….will report back.
So full transparency I stuffed up the dates here. I don’t know how, I think I was looking at the wrong calendar. Don’t book flights when tired people. Anyway what should have happened is we should have caught the 6hr shuttle from NO to Haneda airport in Tokyo, then left 7hrs later at midnight that night. Buuuuut I booked the flight for midnight the next night! Oops. So we stayed a night at Villa Fontaine Grand Hotel at Haneda airport because of that mistake. Room cost was $220 AUD a night.
We came into Nozawa initially on the Shinkansen plus a local bus liner option. We decided to take the Tokyo/Haneda airport direct bus shuttle (run by nagano shuttles) on the way out for a few reasons:
Give it a go for the future, particularly if next year I end up doing that part on my own and B stays on to ski an extra week or two in a less “villgey” place
It goes straight to the airport which is really convenient if you have large luggage like skis which are not fun on a Shinkansen
Cost is similar – it’s about $20 AUD more per person for the shuttle bus vs Shinkansen plus a local bus
While this did take a bit longer than train + bus, I think it was the better option. No changing trains, no rushing to be first in line and no stressing about if tickets will work or having to use apps etc. Be warned though, it is a 6hr trek with three bathroom/leg stretching stops so bring snacks. And the seats are squishy.
The hotel at the Haneda airport is landside (Villa fontaine grand) and is actually really nice and relaxing. The grand part of the hotel (vs the premier side) is also really well priced. Even if we didn’t stay overnight again, I would definitely pay for a short visit to that one as. Also it’s a bloody huge hotel and the corridors were a bit creepy.
I would 100% recommend a visit to the hot springs on the roof when travelling. Tattoo friendly, glorious views and strong jets for my back = one of the best ones we have ever visited. $22 AUD if you’re a guest at the hotel grand side of. $45 AUD to just rock up.. It was a nice way to spend a final night/day before an 8hr overnight flight + 7hr stop over + a 5hr afternoon flight through KL….i even got to watch the sunset behind Mt Fuji from my onsen on the roof! Photo courtesy of trip advisor since you can’t take photos in an Onsen…nakie and all.
We also discovered that under the hotel is the Haneda Airport Garden and it has some amazing food! We had Okonomiyaki for dinner and then “authentic” tonkatsu ramen for lunch the next day. Much better than airside airport food and reasonably priced…so about double what you pay on the street which is what I would expect in an airport precinct.
We had paid for a second night at the hotel since our flight wasn’t until midnight. We checked out at 9pm, walked to the airport and checked in within 15 mins. The line to check in had over 100 people in so that’s a big +1 to Air Asias premium boarding package! I really wanted a flatbed for the 8hr leg but it wasn’t doable.as it was a connecting flight on a different plane – I did try a last minute bid again but no luck. We spent 2 hrs in the sky lounge which is pay per use and soft drinks only. It was busy but for $12 AUD it was still better than the terminal. They also have another pay per use lounge which was $44 and a bit bigger, including food and showers. The hotel room and snacks negated the need of that one this time.
We landed in KL at 7am local time and went straight to samasama KLIA airside transit hotel. Another $120 well spent for a 5.5 hr sleep in a normal bed and a glorious shower while staying airside. We then had one more leg of 5.5hrs to fly on to Perth. Again, I paid for the premium upgrade so we boarded first, B gets extra legroom and we get priority luggage removal off the plane (in theory). The lining up process was an absolute disaster because 90% of the people on the plane were from a culture that doesn’t really get the concept of lining up….so that upgrade for early boarding was well worth it!
We departed an hour late so landed around Perth local time and were out and on the shuttle bus very quick with nothing to declare. There was a customs line but a very nice officer saw my sunflower lanyard and obvious discomfort and let us bump through in front of others. What a champ. We parked at the airport due to Bs giant skis (nightmare in a taxi) and were home and in bed by 10pm.
HOME! ahhhh my glorious bed.
The trips both ways were long due to the stop overs (5-6 hrs to KL, stop overs ranged from 7-13 hrs, then 8-8.5rs to Haneda) but I don’t know if I could do the 11 hrs direct. Not to mention being able to pay for add ons like more hand luggage, priority boating etc is an absolute godsend. I know it would be quicker and less stressful with transiting if we went direct, and it’s only an extra couple of hours but that’s a horror prospect with herniated discs….even with a special cushion, very (very!) good meds and kind cabin crew it would be hard for me. I suffered miserably on the second 8hr overnight flight particularly. I could maybe do it coming home when I know if a nerve gets trapped at least I’m heading home vs away on a trip.
We have put in an accomodation rebook request for Jan 2027 at Nozawa onsen again! So B and I both loved it enough to return. Hence the flight musings above.
Goldie’s in the snow!!! So many nice people let B take snow dog photos to send me up on the mountain lol.
Day 15 food: B had a delicious Sunday roast up on the mountain and I ate snacks for lunch today. We then had a mid afternoon snack after our onsen with a fabulous view – icecream!!!
Day 15 dinner, we lined up at Toyo ramen (a basement restaurant near the Oyu Onsen on the Main Street) when they opened. We were 2nd on the wait list (they were fully booked out) and got in within half an hour. The food was really good and really well priced – i wish i spoke japanese So i could book here! You can book but need someone who can speak Japanese to help you out with calling.
The food and blueberry Sochu highball was fantastic here and really well priced.
day 16 food – we booked at Juntus Mexican for dinner which was recommended by a regular Nozawa visitor. It wasn’t really Mexican (more Mexican inspired) but made a nice change from ramen. It was insanely loud and cramped and most people in there were really hammering booze. I struggled to be in there for more than 30 mins to be honest so we were in and out fast. Also….not cheap by any account! This is one of the few places you can book online though and that does make life a lot easier. I would not return to this one.
Day 17 food – had to book 6 days ahead but managed to get into Suminoya BBQ. Not the cheapest option but super tasty Japanese bbq at your own table! We did the platter for two which was 700Y each (about $70 AUD). We also had to take a 7:30pm booking (second seating) as that was all we could get. The bbq meat platter with veg and 3 sauces was good but the dessert was absolutely next level. I would go back just for that DIY ice cream sandwich again. Note; this one wasn’t a cheap option and is one of the pricier places in the town, you also need to book ahead as they were totally full for both sittings.
Day 18 food: I booked 5 days ahead for hot pot here by showing up one evening and asking. It was a bit of stuffing about but it meant we managed to get into Sumonabe hotpot at a good time of 6pm. Long waits and booking times here! So definitely one to plan ahead for.
Food was really good but crazy amounts of it for my poor stomach lol. B had to do some really heavy lifting here. We had heard the hot pot at Sooyu is better but couldn’t get in there with a booking for just 2 of us so can’t comment on that.
Day 19 food: The engage lunch at Toyo Ramen again which was a lot less busy at lunch time
Our last dinner was booking at Winterland taproom so we could eat a whooooole lot of dumplings lol. While the vibe is super American here (no Japanese staff in sight) the gyoza are made by a local and are made from local ingredients. I also really wanted to try their banana gyoza with icecream which was only available at dinner time. We felt the vibe was good, enjoyed the music and the snowboarding on TV (and the drinks!) but wouldn’t want to attend on a 7am ski morning.
Note to self: book ahead for SOOYU hotpot and Tanuki Teppanyaki next time. Both book out 2/3 weeks ahead which I didn’t know until we arrived. Also add POTS to my list as a few people mentioned that when I was at an onsen. Also book again for the bbq.place and leave space for 4 x icecream sandwiches lol.
I’ve had a few messages about how I’ve managed walking around the village at Nozawa Onsen in the snow and ice. It is a very high risk activity for me – when we came here in 2020 I took a really bad, icey tumble in Otaru and that likely contributed to my spinal discs getting more squished than they already were. Both my feet went out from under me with no warning and it was bad enough to stop traffic.
So this time, I made sure I used the “flip grip” spikes on my very-bloody-expensive boots from Canada and it’s made a huge difference. I believe it Is the “OC System” found on Olang brand boots. I’ve mostly used the back grip to anchor myself as I’ve walked around, but when we visited the snow monkeys I had both grips in use. The boots do come with a tool to flip them (which I lost within about a week) but B 3D printed me a bunch of mini tools and we have been carrying them in wallets, handbags and pockets for when I need them.
Excellent investment, highly recommend.
P.S. B used the crampons that you can just loop on over your shoes for the snow monkeys which are also pretty good. They are way cheaper as well…but if you have large feet (like we both do) the Asian sizing can be problematic.
P.P.S. my boots also zip up and down on each side completely which is fantastic when you have to take them off to enter so many places here.
The Nozawa Onsen Stamp Trail is a simple but really lovely way to explore the town and learn some local history. There are 27 stamp locations and plaques spread across bathhouses (onsen), temples, shrines and landmarks, and finding them gives you a genuine feel for the place. It’s important to note if you’re doing it in snow season some places are not safe to get to…and you shouldn’t try. This was the nozawa song memorial and to get to it I would have had to wade through waist deep snow on a little walkway over a 90C hot spring. That’s a nope.
I picked up a stamp book from the tourist information centre on day 1 for about 500Y ($5 AUD) and spent a few days meandering through the village, stopping to take rubbings using the little wooden pestles at each site.
The rubbing process is simple and oddly satisfying. At each stamp point, I matched the page number in my book to the plaque, laid the two sheets provided (one green, one white) directly over the surface, and used the small wooden pestle attached to the stand to gently rub over the paper. Slowly, the design appeared through the paper, creating a clear impression of each site. It’s usually easy to do and doesn’t take long although can be a pain if it’s actively snowing.
If you collect more than 10 stamps, you’re rewarded with a Nozawa Onsen “yu” towel (which I believe is hot water), designed by artist Taro Okamoto, which makes a great keepsake. If you get to 20 you can choose from the towel and another prize (tea towel with all 13 public Onsen stamp images) pictured below:
**and as an extra bonus if you get to 14 and then go find the hidden, secret corona one at the Hikage Gondala you get bonus corona sponsored prizes in 2026! High 5 to B who took my booklet up the mountain and got me these lol.
The booklet is also a perfect excuse to duck into small cafés, street food, onsens, souvenir shopsand craft stores along the way. It was how I managed to find the local super market and delicious steamed buns while stamp hunting.
With an easily walkable town like Nozawa Onsen, it’s definitely been one of my favourite ways to get to know this place as a non skier, It helped that B made me a Google map layer which had about 20 of them on it – easier to navigate than the town map for sure. If only less of them had been buried under the snow!
P.S. Here’s my list of the different stamp locations I found in Nozawa Onsen in Jan 2026….and the ones I absolutely had no hope getting to as they were buried in metres of snow and it was unsafe.
Oyu onsen ✅
Takinoyu onsen g2 up behind the springs ✅
Asagama no Yu onsen✅
Shinyu onsen d2 ✅
Kamiterayu onsen c3 ✅
Kuma no Teraiyu onsen (mildest public bath temp apparently) c3 ✅
Yokochi no Yu onsen ✅
Kawaharayu ✅
Shinden no Yu onsen ✅
Nakao no Yu onsen c9 ✅
Akiha no Yu onsen ✅
Matsuba no Yu onsen✅
Juodou no Yu onsen✅
Onsen Yakushido nyorai hall F3 ✅
Yakuzan Kenmei-ji Temple G4 – off limits in winter 🚩
Yuzawa Jinja Shrine G4 – off limits in winter 🚩
Ogama cooking spring. F2 – can’t find, may be off limits in winter under roadside snow? 🚩
“Oborotsukiya” monument at the Furusato-no-Yu entrance. F2 ✅
Monument of the origin of Nozawa-na at Kenmei-ji Temple (birthplace stele) G4 – also likely to be under the snow 🚩
Akebi Tsuru Zaiku and hatiguruma stele g4 ?? Different naming online vs on here but also in the snow area 🚩
Dosojin Festival monument in front of Minshuku Yuzawa C4 – snow may limit access?? Worth checking 🚩
Dosojin in front of Sakakiya Ryokan d5 – was hard to find due to snow build up and had to visit a few times until they cleared the snow on corner of road ✅
Oboro Tsukiyo no Yakata E7 ✅
Nozawa Onsen Kouta Memorial at Ogama (song monument) F2 – could see it but couldn’t safely get across the foot bridge in deep snow 🚩
Furusato no Yu ✅
Nozawa Onsen Sparena ✅
Schneider Square✅
BONUS HIDDEN STAMPS
Plus one at tourist office ✅
Plus Corona one at hikage base ✅ (B got it on skis)
Plus Ski museum (B could not locate, this one was suggested by a random so unconfirmed if it exists) 🚩
I am a phonics person, I need the sounding out patterns written to help prompt me and not just a basic English translation. So here’s some phonetically helpful tourist phrases!
Greetings & Politeness
Ohayou gozaimasu /oh-ha-yoh goh-zai-mass/ – Good morning
Konbanwa /kon-bahn-wah/ – Good evening
Gomen nasai /goh-mehn nah-sai/ – Sorry (casual)
Useful words for basic Travel & Directions
Eki wa doko desu ka? /eh-kee wah doh-koh dess kah?/ – Where is the station?
Toire wa doko desu ka? /toy-reh wah doh-koh dess kah?/ – Where is the toilet?
〜ni ikitai desu /nee ee-kee-tai dess/ – I want to go to ~
Migi /mee-gee/ – Right
Hidari /hee-dah-ree/ – Left
Massugu /mass-soo-goo/ – Straight
Ikura desu ka? /ee-koo-rah dess kah?/ – How much is it?
Kore wa nan desu ka? /koh-reh wah nahn dess kah?/ – What is this?
Eating Out & Ordering Food
Menyuu o kudasai /meh-nyoo oh koo-dah-sai/ – Can I have the menu, please?
Osusume wa nan desu ka? /oh-soo-soo-meh wah nahn dess kah?/ – What do you recommend?
〜o onegai shimasu /oh neh-gai shee-mass/ – I’d like to order ~
Mel's Travel Blog 