Sushi is often seen as a premium dish – delicious, but usually with a hefty price tag. Luckily, in Budapest, more and more laid-back spots are popping up where you can grab a few simple maki rolls even at the end of the month, without emptying your wallet.

Oishi Sushi Budapest

With several locations across the city, Oishi Sushi offers great value for money—especially when it comes to their fish-based selections. Despite the simple, buffet-style setup, the quality is surprisingly solid. Asian pop music often plays in the background, adding to the authentic atmosphere. A 12-piece salmon maki set, served with soy sauce and wasabi, costs just HUF 2,990, while the salmon platter—featuring 8 pieces of nigiri and 3 maki—comes in at HUF 3,390. You'll also find soups, rice, and noodle dishes on the menu—but fair warning: when they say spicy, they mean it.

Nobility

Tucked away in District III, Nobility serves up fresh Asian flavours without the hefty price tag. A full sushi menu starts at just HUF 3,850, while a 12-piece maki selection—featuring salmon, tuna, avocado, and cucumber—costs HUF 3,090. Alongside Japanese favourites, you’ll often find Korean soups and Thai dishes on the menu. Thanks to the fast service and casual vibe, it’s a great lunch option for anyone working in the area—and if you dine in, they’ll even throw in a complimentary lemonade.

René sushi

René Sushi is a small, laid-back spot where tradition meets creativity—and sushi is surprisingly affordable. The owner used to be a competitive skier before turning his passion to sushi-making, which he now does with both skill and flair. Alongside the classic rolls, he’s not afraid to experiment with unexpected combinations. The set menu includes sushi and soup, making it a filling and budget-friendly meal option.

Little Geisha Can Cook

Little Geisha is a cosy spot serving fresh, flavourful sushi at reasonable prices. While the special boxes are slightly more expensive, you can easily put together a light lunch for HUF 3,000–4,000—without feeling like you’re eating a standard canteen meal. Eight pieces of salmon maki cost HUF 1,490, and the cream cheese–avocado version is HUF 1,390—16 pieces of sushi for under HUF 3,000. We also tried two pieces of nigiri for HUF 1,490. Even the simplest combo is presented with care, adding a nice touch to your quick lunch.

Namizu

Namizu, Little Geisha’s neighbour, isn’t strictly a sushi spot—it focuses on Asian-style bento boxes, available for  HUF  2,850. These rice-based meals, especially the salmon versions, come pretty close to sushi in both flavour and feel. But if you’re craving traditional rolls, you’ll find ready-made sushi sets in the fridge. An 8-piece selection costs  HUF  1,690 and is perfect when you’re short on time and need a quick grab-and-go option.

(Cover photo: Gábor Szabó  – We Love Budapest)

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