Best Sushi Restaurants in Loop

A St. Regis rooftop Japanese dining room that leans into polished nigiri, shareable hot plates, and a view-forward, celebration-ready pace. It works best as a structured progression: a few signature nigiri pieces, one crispy rice or raw plate, then a single warm centerpiece to finish.

A high-volume, reservation-driven surf-and-turf room where the steakhouse side is most reliable when you keep the order classic: broiled steaks, one rich side, and a clean starter. It reads more modern-lounge than old-school clubby, making it a strong downtown choice for polished nights out and client dinners.

Sushi Nova’s Loop location runs an all-you-can-eat format where maki, nigiri, appetizers, and dessert come at a fixed price. Diners lean on value and breadth here, moving from carpaccio and tuna tartar to specialty rolls and mochi in a straightforward dining room.

Sushi-san’s Willis Tower outpost brings Toyosu-linked fish and a hand roll bar into the Catalog food hall, geared toward fast but serious sushi. Loop workers build bentos from specialty maki, nigiri sets, and sides before or after a Skydeck visit.

A Hyatt Regency steakhouse format with a real sushi lane, built for business dinners and hotel-bar convenience. The best experience comes from committing to either sushi-first with one hot main, or steakhouse classics with a single roll for contrast—don’t try to cover the whole menu.

Taste of Japan is a fast-casual Japanese counter in the Loop balancing affordable sushi, hand rolls, ramen, soba, and curry. Downtown regulars use it for build-your-own sushi orders and chef’s “trust me” boxes that travel well back to the office.

Sushi Plus brings conveyor-belt sushi to the southern edge of 60607, sending color-coded plates of classic, baked, and deep-fried rolls around the rotary. It’s less about meticulous omakase and more about grazing through fun, approachable maki in a setting that keeps kids and groups entertained.

Grain and Sea is a woman-owned, pay-by-weight sushi bar where guests build boxes from a long refrigerated line of maki, nigiri, gunkan, and inari. It’s designed for quick, customizable Loop lunches with an emphasis on freshness, labeling, and cleaner ingredient options.

A Loop counter spot that’s built for fast, customizable Japanese comfort—poke bowls and ramen that fit a lunch-break timeline. It shines when you keep the order focused: one build-your-own bowl with a clean sauce strategy or one ramen bowl with a single add-on, rather than stacking extras that muddy the flavors.