Ramen Kamo to Negi
Ramen Kamo to Negi is rated 4.5 / 5 from 14,615 Google reviews and sits about 1.5 km (19 min walk) from Shin-ochanomizu station.
General overview
About Ramen Kamo to Negi
Ramen Kamo to Negi is a popular specialty ramen restaurant near Ueno, known for ramen made with duck broth and duck meat, paired with green onions. It is a compact, casual restaurant that commonly attracts queues, especially during lunch and dinner. The information below is based on general training knowledge and has not been live-verified.
- Specializes in duck-based ramen rather than conventional pork-tonkotsu ramen.
- Known for its flavorful duck broth, duck slices, and abundant green onions.
- Conveniently located in the Ueno area, near Ueno-Okachimachi and Ueno stations.
- Casual counter-style dining suitable for a quick meal.
- Often busy enough that visitors should plan for a wait.
Things to do here
Duck ramen
Try the restaurant’s signature duck ramen, generally served with duck-based soup, noodles, duck meat, and selected toppings.
Choose green-onion toppings
The restaurant is particularly associated with duck and green onion combinations; topping availability and combinations may vary.
Ticket-machine ordering
Ordering is typically handled through a meal-ticket vending machine before seating, as is common at Japanese ramen shops.
Ueno food stop
Combine the meal with nearby attractions such as Ameyoko, Ueno Park, Ueno Zoo, or the museums around Ueno.
Allow extra time for a queue and possible ticket-machine ordering. Ueno and Okachimachi are the most useful rail areas; use a map for the final walk because the restaurant is on a busy, compact commercial street.
Reservations are generally not the normal format. Plan to queue and purchase a meal ticket on arrival.
This overview is general knowledge, not confirmed against an official source — verify hours, prices and entry rules before you go.
Photo gallery
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Most asked
How to reach
Ramen Kamo to Negi is about 1.5 km (~19 min walk) from Shin-ochanomizu station on the Tokyo Metro.
Before you go
Good to know
Verify tickets, seasonal hours, entry rules, and special events on the official website before visiting.
Pair it up
Also near this station
Frequently asked questions
How do I get to Ramen Kamo to Negi from Shin-ochanomizu station?
Ramen Kamo to Negi is about 1515 m (roughly 19 min walk) from Shin-ochanomizu station on the Tokyo Metro. Use the directions link on this page for turn-by-turn walking directions.
What is Ramen Kamo to Negi rated?
Ramen Kamo to Negi has a Google rating of 4.5 out of 5 from 14,615 reviews.
What's near Ramen Kamo to Negi?
Also within a short walk of the same station: Kanda Shrine (Kanda Myojin), Karashibi Miso Ramen Kikanbo Kanda Honten, Tokyo Dome Hotel.
Is Ramen Kamo to Negi good for children?
Google does not list Ramen Kamo to Negi as particularly suited to children — check current details before visiting with kids.
Are dogs allowed at Ramen Kamo to Negi?
Google does not list Ramen Kamo to Negi as allowing dogs.
Does Ramen Kamo to Negi have outdoor seating?
Google does not list Ramen Kamo to Negi as having outdoor seating.
What is Ramen Kamo to Negi known for?
It is known for ramen centered on duck broth and duck meat, commonly combined with green onions and other simple toppings.
Do I need a reservation?
Usually no. It is generally a walk-in ramen restaurant using a meal-ticket vending machine, although queues are common.
How much should I budget?
A practical budget is roughly ¥1,000–¥1,800 per person depending on the ramen and toppings. These are non-live estimates.
Can I pay by credit card or IC card?
Payment is commonly handled at a vending machine, and cash may be the safest assumption. Accepted cards, mobile payments, and transit IC cards should be confirmed on site.
Is the restaurant suitable for vegetarians or vegans?
The signature menu is duck-based, so it is not a suitable choice for vegetarians or vegans unless a specific alternative is available. Ask staff about ingredients and cross-contact.
How long might the wait be?
Wait times vary widely. A short wait is possible outside peak periods, while lunch, dinner, weekends, and holidays can involve a substantial queue.
Is English available?
The restaurant is popular with international visitors, but English service cannot be guaranteed. Menu photographs, vending-machine labels, or translation tools may help.
Can I bring luggage?
Small bags may be manageable, but the compact space and possible queue make large suitcases inconvenient. Use station luggage storage where possible.
What nearby attractions can I combine with the meal?
Ameyoko, Ueno Park, Ueno Zoo, Tokyo National Museum, and the museums around Ueno are nearby options.
Data and photos from Google Places, generated October 27, 2026. Ratings, hours and prices can change — confirm anything time-sensitive before you go.





