Great menu, lovely atmosphere, efficient service which is rare in France. Ive never seen vinegar…read morerice so i tried it and i wish i could always have it. My sushi was fresh and tasty.. the beef and cheese skewer was too much cheese not enough beef, and shrimp shumai was the best ive ever had. I wouldnt hesitate to return for good Japanese food in Avignon!

Upon seeing other reviews and in the mood for someplace with white rice after not having it for 8…read moredays in France, we decided to visit this restaurant. Upon entering, it is a nice place, kinda like a eurasian fusion feel. We had first dinner seating so it was kind of empty. I ordered a dinner plate with salmon nigiri, salmon & avocado maki, these yakiniku sticks with strips of been wrapped around cheese (French accent to a Japanese meal), egg plant appetizer (was REALLY good), miso soup, bowl of white rice, along with a bit of seaweed salad. It was really good! My wife had udon with tempura. The curious thing was that there was no dipping sauce for the tempura unlike where you would find almost everywhere else (maybe a French thing? I dunno)... and I've eaten Japanese foods in different 'States, Japan, Singapore ... My son had a sashimi dinner and he said that it was really good. I managed to take a few photos, then the worker and manager came over to us to say that picture taking was not allowed. Oh well ... kinda deflated the experience a bit. So I can say I ate Japanese food in France at least once :)

9/9/15: It was a late night, lit by moonlight. Yelp in hand, we made our way through the shady…read morestreets and dark alleys in the surrounding neighborhood. But we did make it. As several have noted already, the host/waiter/(owner?) was very nice but didn't speak much English, but he tried his best. I attempted some French, and though completely butchering everything he still told us in English my French was good. I laughed at the obvious white lie, but I appreciated the friendliness. 0. Amuse Bouch of salad and miso soup (complimentary): They started us with a bowl of miso soup and salad. The miso soup definitely had a French spin to it--didn't taste like your typical traditional miso soup. Was interesting. I don't remember how the salad tasted except that it was okay, but I appreciated the unique presentation where it was served in a large piece of bamboo. 5/10 1. Maki au Foie Gras par 6 6,50 EUR: 6 pieces of foie gras sushi roll. So, honestly, it wasn't the greatest combination. I think the softness and silkiness of the foie gras just made the rice texture feel weird in your mouth. But, had to try it--I mean, where else are you gonna get foie gras sushi!? 5/10. 2. Tempura de Crevette au Fromage 6,20 EUR: So, this is shrimp tempura with some rice. The tempura was different than your standard American-style tempura (ultra light) or the way they have it in Japan (extremely crispy and crunchy), but I forgot exactly how. But it certainly was different. Otherwise, tastes good, but somewhat plain. 5/10. 3. Saumon, avocat, fromage Sushi Flocon par 6 6,50 EUR: Salmon, avocado, cheese sushi. You've probably had similar before. Nothing special here. 5/10. 4. Wakame salade d'algues au concombre 6,20 EUR: Sorry, do not remember this at all. 5. Salade de poulet 8,50 EUR: Sorry, again, cannot recall. 6. Boule de sushi, Magret de canard fume au foie gras 3,00 EUR: This was probably the best sushi we had there. It's duck on top of foie gras sushi. For some reason this was a better pairing than the plain Maki au Foie Gras. I liked it. If you get any sushi here, get this. 7/10. 7. unknown ice cream sundae dessert: I just remember it was good, but sorry not much else. 6/10. So, no, the food wasn't spectacular. I certainly don't recommend you to make a special trip here if you have other choices. But we didn't. And this place did save our night. If you're curious what French sushi tastes like, well, this place would probably satisfy your curiosity. I read a few reviews saying this is as good as French sushi gets, so, again if you're craving something different from stuffing yourself with all the awesome traditional French food, this would be good break. And I appreciated the friendly atmosphere a lot too. 4/5 (cause it saved our night and made us happy) #frenchjapanese #japanese #sushi #france #frenchjapanesefusion

Well, it might potentially be good French sushi...but to be honest, the worst sushi I've had in my…read morelife. I would avoid at all costs and just go to a Cafe and get appetizers and a bottle of wine. I gave it a chance to mix things up in France, but unfortunately, wasn't the best decision. Cheers.

I'm sorry. I usually only write positive reviews. I can say, tho, the young gentleman serving was…read morevery polite. It would hv bn tanoshikatta (enjoyed) but the chef needs to re-evaluate the recipes. Too bad it's backed against a wall n not out in the open like the other two restaurants next to it. It's lot seems to be dark n unattractive even on a sunny day. You'd think it was a Japanese restaurant but the recipes are off. I think it's run by a Vietnamese family. Granted, it must be difficult to get fresh Japanese ingredients in Avignon, France. No excuse tho. Paid good euros...!

Caroline our server was the sweetest! The sashimi, sushi, miso and Saki was yummy. Generous…read moreportions of sashimi which was very fresh and well presented. Next time we will try the grilled table side meats.

So if you're like me and you're not a big fan of sushi but your friends are, this place is a great…read morecompromise! They have chicken Caesar California rolls, shrimp tempura, avocado and cucumber and many non raw fish rolls and sushi. The prices aren't so bad as sushi places are generally on the higher price. You also have other options such as soups and other yummy dishes. The staff are always really nice, you can either eat there, order take out or they even deliver.

A completely legit sushi bar. Fish is fresh. Presentation is thoughtful. Service is friendly and…read moreefficient. This place could hold its own in NYC. And for the Franco-phobe, they have prepared sushi boxes you can grab before tossing money to a cashier and slinking off into the night.

While the soup Wafu serves is absolutely not ramen I'm giving them four stars because what they do…read moreoffer is decent and they shouldn't be overlooked for what they do offer. They should either change the name of their restaurant to better reflect what they do offer or actually make traditional ramen like tonkastu. It may be difficult to change the name of their restaurant but making a true ramen is really labor intensive. So maybe that's why they don't. Since the closest authentic ramen shop according to Google Maps is Naruto in Aix-en-Provence, Wafu should consider making a legitimate ramen. It would be unique to the immediate area since there seems to be a fair amount of traditional Japanese restaurants including sushi shops. Avignon deserves a true ramen shop, not something masquerading as one. In the meantime, if you have the time and the ease of traveling to Aix-en-Provence, I highly recommend going to Naruto. Their ramen is excellent especially for ramen offered outside of Japan.

From the owner: Voyage autour du Monde Un restaurant plein de surprises, aux multiples saveurs. Le chef est…read morebrésilien, il prépare de la cuisine japonaise, et tout ceci se situe en France, en Avignon. Le chef fait preuve de créativité, et propose des sushis originaux et de qualité. Il est possible de prendre les sushis à emporter, pour les plus gourmands qui souhaitent déguster à domicile.

Naruto was there for me when I most needed a place like this to be there and they did it without…read moreeven knowing how important they were because they are naturally an excellent restaurant. Most of my stay in Aix-en-Provence I was sick with a severe case of food poisoning. It lasted about 10 days before I was finally able to get a doctor to prescribe an antibiotic. Naruto was there because they make an excellent ramen. I highly recommend ordering any of them. They are on the mark authentic to what you can get in Japan. While I wasn't able to try any of their other dishes, I highly suspect they are on par with their ramen as Naruto is always packed. From the moment they open, all the tables are filled with customers. It doesn't matter what day of the week nor time of day. They are busy, busy, busy. The owner is a fun character, who enjoys being silly. He clearly takes preparing his meals seriously though. Check out his business cards. They will make you smile. He's something of a local celebrity. And you can see this is true fore he has that certain charisma that draws you into his world.

Very fresh sashimi and legit ramen noodles. Ramen soup base was a little salty. Overall great…read moremeal if you need a break from French food.

The cute restaurant spills out onto the streets to offer a unique spin to Japanese food…read more I ordered takoyaki set, which came with today's soup, rice ball, and seasonal salad. Today's soup of the day was "curry soup," which was interesting, since Japanese curry isn't soup. It was basically watered down curry with lots of vegetables. The rice ball had the option of fish, vegetable, and maybe a meat? The rice had seasoning on it. (It was cold when I got it, so I dunked the rice into the "curry soup" to make it into curry.) The seasonal salad was very interesting as well. I had to keep on looking down at the salad as I ate it, because it didn't taste at all like what I expected. Takoyaki was what you'd expect from takoyaki. Very wet inside though, so if you aren't a fan of wet batter texture, is skip it. We also ordered ramen, which wasn't on the menu. It was also interesting, because it looked like shoyu ramen, but it had a very deep flavor. And the pork didn't seem like chashu. Overall, I accept the tastes as a "spin" on Japanese food that I've grown up with, and enjoyed them.

From the owner: les takoyaki , les okonomiyaki et au dernier week end de chaque mois d'hiver : les ramens.read more

Is not for Asian tasting, hibachi noodle is warm/cold, chicken is not much flavor, teriyaki chicken…read moreover rice was served fried?? Dry and warm only, is not for Asian.

From the owner: Culture japonaise L'adresse, située à l'intérieur des Galeries Lafayette, propose des sushis et des…read moreyakitoris mais aussi des bentos à emporter. Le lieu fait également office de salon de thé ou vous pourrez déguster les créations originales du chef Uto. Au fond du restaurant, dans l'espace épicerie, vous pouvez trouver des produits venus directement du Japon, participer à des dégustations de saké, prendre le thé et goûter la pâtisserie japonaise.