Kimo K.
Google
Parking was easy in their lot (paid, about $6, which felt reasonable), and the building itself is beautiful—huge, open, and thoughtfully designed. There’s plenty of space with multiple rooms that would be perfect for group dinners or parties, plus what looks like a great outdoor area for summer.
We walked in through a large sliding door—unexpected and fun—and were warmly greeted right away. IDs were checked for drinks and our hands were stamped, which gave the entry a bit of a bar or club-style feel. Once inside, we were seated immediately with no wait. Our server was wonderful—very knowledgeable and happy to recommend several items, including the secret menu and special supper rolls.
We started with gyoza, which was a great way to kick things off. For sushi, we tried the Lucky Seven and the Wok & Roll, and both were delicious. I also had an albacore hand roll, which was fresh and well balanced. The rolls lean a bit heavier on heat and spice, which worked, though I personally prefer more traditional, clean flavors where the fish really shines. We started with Sapporo, keeping things casual on what ended up being a last-minute night out.
The atmosphere inside is striking—well lit, stylish, and elevated, with a beautiful red glass chandeliers that really stands out. It’s easy to see why so many friends rave about this place and consider it one of the best sushi spots in town.
We’ll definitely be back. Sapa feels like a great choice for either a date night or a lively group dinner.