1/3

Kabuki

Name: Kabuki
Telephone: +81358093918
Price range: JPY 1,500
Rating: 3.35

蕪木

3.35

（3 reviews）

JPY 1,500

Cafe

Taito-ku, Tokyo, Japan

0

Reservations

No reservations

Cuisine

Budget

JPY 1,500

Hours

Sunday

10:00~18:00

(L.O.17:30)

Accepts reservations

Monday

Closed

Tuesday

Closed

Wednesday

10:00~18:00

(L.O.17:30)

Accepts reservations

Thursday

10:00~18:00

(L.O.17:30)

Accepts reservations

Friday

10:00~20:00

(L.O.19:30)

Accepts reservations

Saturday

10:00~18:00

(L.O.17:30)

Accepts reservations

Public holiday

Closed

Address

Nearby stations

0.46km from Shinnokachimachi station0.48km from Kuramae station0.77km from Asakusabashi station0.78km from Tawaramachi station0.83km from Inarichou station0.91km from Nakaokachimachi station1.05km from Okachimachi station1.11km from Uenookachimachi station1.16km from Ryougoku station

Seating Options

Counter

Facilities

No parking

No washlet

No barrier-free

No Wi-Fi

No power

Payment methods

Credit cards accepted(VISA)

Enjoy coffee and chocolate in a relaxed atmosphere

Kabuki is a quiet coffee and chocolate specialty shop that blends into the streetscape of Kuramae. Proud of their in-house roasted coffee and handmade chocolates, you can enjoy the aromatic and rich coffee paired with intense and smooth chocolates. The interior, with the warmth of wood, offers a serene space that feels like a different world. Take a moment to enjoy a carefully brewed cup of coffee and a pleasant time.

Ratings

3.35（3 reviews）

4.5~5.0

3.5~4.4

2.5~3.4

1.0~2.4

Food

-

Service

-

Ambience

-

Value

-

Reviews

ゆうすけ

@ysakaki

Japan

Mar 27, 2020

Coffee and Chocolate Kaburaki moved to the neighborhood at the end of 2019 and we visited. There was a light waiting list as it was already known to fans. Minimal conversation, dimly lit interior. Coffee + chocolate tasting style, which is what I get for liking both. There are many variations of drinks, and I look forward to going back in the future.

ゆうすけ

@ysakaki

Japan

Dec 9, 2019

We are now at Kaburaki, the restaurant that graces the front pages of many magazines. I see! Even the locals don't notice the store's unremarkable appearance, and when you enter, you find yourself in a dark, bar-like interior. A combination of home-roasted coffee and chocolate. As they recommend solo customers, no one is talking except for the staff. Disconnected from the outside world, you are left to ponder. It's your own private time. That's how it feels.