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Justin Bieber at Ginza Hachigo: make a bowl of ramen your reason to visit Ginza

Justin BieberGinzaChuka soba (ramen)Ramen article
In this article
  1. Separately view store visit reports and currently available dishes
  2. How the restaurant describes its broth and noodles
  3. The time spent in the restaurant is also part of the meal.
  4. Choose your own bowl from the current menu
  5. Restaurant information and related links
  6. About this article

Why not plan a visit to Ginza around a bowl of chuka soba, a style of ramen? Ginza Hachigo is a ramen restaurant that Justin Bieber reportedly visited. Nikkan Sports says he went there during his visit to Japan in November 2022. Source: Nikkan Sports

Illustration of Chinese noodles with clear soup topped with chashu pork and soft-boiled egg
This is an illustration. This is not a photo of the actual store, actual food, or customer visit. Image of Chinese noodles with clear soup. The ingredients, arrangement, and background scenery are not reproductions of Ginza Hachigo's actual products or scenery.

Separately view store visit reports and currently available dishes

The report says that Justin ate the restaurant’s chuka soba, but does not specify the toppings or the full order. We therefore do not identify any particular item on the current menu as his exact order that day. Source: Nikkan Sports

Discovering a restaurant visited by a favourite artist can inspire a trip. Then look at the current menu and choose your own bowl of noodles. Here too, it helps to distinguish what inspired the visit from what you actually order.

How the restaurant describes its broth and noodles

Ginza Hachigo’s official website describes its broth as being made without kaeshi, a seasoning base. It describes a duck-and-chicken base combined with several ingredients and finished with cured ham, alongside special thin noodles from Asakusa Kaikaro. Source: Ginza Hachigo official website

These are the restaurant’s own descriptions, not the author’s tasting impressions. If you are interested in differences between ramen beyond richness and heat, learning how the broth is made can add to the enjoyment of choosing a bowl.

Illustration of the exterior of a modern noodle restaurant with white noren and lattice doors
This is an illustration. This is not a photo of the actual store, actual food, or customer visit. An image of the exterior of a modern Japanese noodle restaurant. This is not the actual entrance, building, or surrounding scenery of Ginza Hachigo.

The time spent in the restaurant is also part of the meal.

The official website also touches on the creation of a Japanese restaurant-like space, lighting, and counter. Source: Ginza Hachigo official

If you have the chance, try making eating at this restaurant one of the reasons you go to Ginza, instead of eating in a hurry during your commute. This article's suggestion is to leave some leeway in your schedule before and after meals.

Seat numbers, queuing arrangements and reservation policies may change. Check the official page shortly before your visit instead of relying on old videos or visit reports. This article does not reproduce fixed reservation slots or opening hours.

Choose your own bowl from the current menu

The official menu lists chuka soba, chuka soba with a marinated egg and a special chuka soba, among other dishes. Source: Ginza Hachigo official menu

Would you prefer to focus on the broth and noodles or add toppings? Decide according to your appetite that day. Rather than insisting on recreating his order, make the visit a chance to find a bowl you would want to eat again.

An illustration of a noodle restaurant with a wooden counter under soft lighting.
This is an illustration. This is not a photo of the actual store, actual food, or customer visit. Interior image of a noodle restaurant. It does not indicate the actual number of seats, size, or interior of Ginza Hachigo.

Restaurant information and related links

Store name: Ginza Hachigo. Location: 1st floor, Daiichi Hanabusa Building, 3-14-2 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo. Source: Official store guide

Store official website / Search on Google Maps / Search for Ginza Hachigo on YouTube

YouTube is a search link based on the store name, and does not show the video of the person visiting the store. When using the video as a reference, please check the difference between the time the video was taken and the current store information.

About this article

This article is an editorial article based on published reporting and restaurant information, not a record of the author’s own dining experience. Past visits or related coverage do not establish a current endorsement, regular patronage or any affiliation between this website, the restaurant and the person discussed. Before visiting, check the restaurant’s latest hours, prices, menu and reservation arrangements. The references come from the manuscript prepared on September 28, 2026. Check the latest information before publication or a visit.

All images are illustrations. They are not photographs of the actual restaurant, its food or a visit. Signs, menus, prices, background scenery and people in the images are also illustrative and cannot establish the real exterior, interior, dishes or location. Before visiting, consult the restaurant links and maps in the article.