Atsuta Horaiken Honten
あつた蓬莱軒 本店35°07′ N 136°54′ EOther¥¥¥
Atsuta Horaiken's main shop suits anyone who wants hitsumabushi from the house that trademarked the name, and it shuts on Wednesdays and two Thursdays a month.
What to order
- Hitsumabushi, ¥4,950
- Umaki, eel rolled into omelette, ¥1,200
Horaiken opened in 1873 on the old Tokaido at Miya, the post town beside Atsuta Shrine. The house story says the second owner sent several orders of eel rice out in one wooden tub after the delivery boys kept breaking bowls, then chopped the eel through the rice when diners ate the eel and left the rice. That became hitsumabushi, and the company registered the name as a trademark in 1987. A tub costs ¥4,950. Horaiken suggests splitting it four ways: plain, with condiments, with dashi poured over, and a last bowl the way you liked best.
The main shop seats 180 and sits seven minutes on foot from Atsuta-Jingu-Temmacho subway station. Last orders are at 14:00 and 20:30.
Quick answers about Atsuta Horaiken Hontenよくある質問
How much does Atsuta Horaiken Honten cost?
Prices at Atsuta Horaiken Honten start at ¥4,950 each (2026), about CAD 44 or USD 31 (October 2026 rates).
What are the opening hours of Atsuta Horaiken Honten?
Atsuta Horaiken Honten keeps these hours: Thu–Tue 11:30-14:00, 16:30-20:30.
What should you order at Atsuta Horaiken Honten?
At Atsuta Horaiken Honten, order hitsumabushi, ¥4,950, or umaki, eel rolled into omelette, ¥1,200.
Do you need a reservation at Atsuta Horaiken Honten?
Atsuta Horaiken Honten: Phone bookings are for kaiseki courses only, at least three days ahead.
Within 12 km
Places to eat and drink nearby食
Within 12 km

