


6:00 PM to 11:00 PM Closed: Sunday & Monday
John
We're a small (30 seats) restaurant in Nagoya specialising in South-East Asian food from Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, Vietnam and also India. We keep very close to the original recipes so the taste is quite authentic, and, often, quite spicy! (We grow our own chillies.)
There's a lush sub-tropical garden and the interior is spacious so you can relax and imagine you're in Bali or Phuket. If you're feeling nostalgic for your last Asian holiday, or just want to try something different, we look forward to seeing you at Raffles'!
Taeko
(Taeko's message is in Japanese.
You can read it on the Japanese front page.)
One of Raffles' long time favourites: mulled wine made to our secret recipe with a combination of spices to warm the body.
While the cold weather continues, this is just what the doctor ordered!
John is posting a kind of blog about life in Japan, food, music, the countryside etc.
Mainly aimed at people outside Japan perhaps, and it goes under the name of "Asazuke".
If you're interested, have a look here: John's blog.
Beer has long been brewed in Belgian monasteries, and the Chimay beer that we are now stocking is a typical example, dark and strong (9%).
Sip it slowly, like wine - it's rather nice!
Would you like us to email you news about Raffles' events, parties, sales etc?
If so, just send us your email address here:
Raffles' English news signup
South-East Asian food, Thai food, Vietnamese food, Indonesian food,
Malaysian food, South Indian food, Singaporean food
This is one of the most famous Thai dishes- a hot sour prawn soup.
In Japan Tom Yam Kung is often referred to as one of the "three great soups" of the world, the others being Bouillabaisse and Sharks Fin Soup, or possibly Borscht...
["Tom Yam Kung" continues here]
On the Higashiyama subway line, get off at Shin Sakae Machi, and leave by exit #2 (exit 1 will take you in the opposite direction!).
At the top of the stairs turn right, pass in front of Starbucks (going South), carry on to the next big street (Hirokoji street), cross that street and carry on South to the next corner on the left.
There's a Chinese restaurant on that corner with a big sign that says Kinjo-En in Kanji (see photo below) that you can see from the subway exit. Turn left there and Raffles' is about 70m down the road on the left.
Roppa and Kinjo-En signs.
You may also view:
detailed directions with bigger map and photos
See our location using map.yahoo.co.jp.
Shin Sakae 2-2-22, Naka-ku, Nagoya
(052)264-7782
Actually Raffles' John plays in a band in Nagoya in his free time, an interesting bunch of middle-aged desperados called Daihachi Ryodan.
If you're curious to know more, have a look at the
Daihachi Ryodan website.