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Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Explore 21 local dining options, sorted by relevance. You can also view the highest rated or explore the full list.

East Pan Asiatique - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

East Pan Asiatique

Modern restaurant featuring elevated Asian dishes & creative cocktails.
Open until 10 pm
(387)
Downtown, Golden Square Mile

Mentioned in: Best Venues for a Christmas Party in Montreal 2025MTLàTABLE : Our Top Picks for Every BudgetView More

Review Summary

East Pan Asiatique offers a diverse Thai, Chinese and Japanese menu with fresh, well presented dishes and generous portions, from wakame cucumber salad to dumplings and poke bowls, with vegan options that many guests appreciate. The ambiance is calm and inviting, a chic yet relaxed vibe that suits a casual night out. Service is frequently praised for friendliness, attentiveness, and helpful recommendations, though a few guests mention slower moments or occasional dish inconsistencies. Overall, the combination of flavorful food, thoughtful presentation, and welcoming atmosphere makes East Pan Asiatique a place many would return to.View restaurant profile
Neotokyo - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Neotokyo

Japanese noodle bar with cyberpunk vibes.
Open until 10 pm
(713)
Old Montreal, Downtown

Mentioned in: The Montreal Ramen Guide: Essential Bowls You Need to TryAwesome Montreal Restaurants to Celebrate Your BirthdayView More

Review Summary

Neotokyo is widely praised for its immersive cyberpunk atmosphere that feels like a Blade Runner inspired Tokyo, with bold neon decor and a vibrant, energetic vibe. The food earns consistently high marks, especially the ramen and mazemen, with favorites including tonkotsu, miso with truffle, tan tan, and other flavorful broths, plus well liked sides like karaage, gyoza, takoyaki, and a refreshing cucumber salad. Generous portions, good value for the location, and a fast, attentive service are common themes, though crowds can make it loud and lead to wait times or busy service, particularly at peak hours. The experience is often described as memorable and worth returning to, whether for a casual bite or a date, with many appreciating the decor, the vibe, and the variety of options, including vegan choices. A few notes mention saltiness in some broths and occasional service hiccups or payment tip practices that could be improved, but these are outweighed by the overall positive impression of atmosphere, quality, and consistency across visits.View restaurant profile
Fuji Corner - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Fuji Corner

Open until 10 pm
(82)
Chinatown, Quartier des Spectacles

Review Summary

Fuji Corner draws mixed reactions, with some enjoying flavorful hotpot and ramen, inviting aromas, and a warm, attentive staff guided by a chef who describes offerings well, while others note inconsistency and price concerns. The hotpot is praised for a soothing broth and goji berries, yet the dining room can feel unheated and a seafood allergy concern arose when a dish contained octopus despite assurances that frying options were safe. Dishes vary in quality, with chicken sometimes overcooked and dry and Angus beef reportedly flavorless and previously frozen, while pork balls are delicious and the Hong Kong style clay pot receives praise. The atmosphere is relaxed during slower hours, and service is quick, with many reviewers recommending Fuji Corner to fans of authentic Chinese cuisine, though a few visits feel overpriced or underwhelming overall.View restaurant profile
Ramen Misoya - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Ramen Misoya

Open until 10 pm
(249)
Downtown

Mentioned in: The Montreal Ramen Guide: Essential Bowls You Need to Try

Review Summary

Reviews describe Ramen Misoya as a cozy basement ramen spot in Montreal offering a range of miso ramen and generous toppings at a reasonable price. The broth is frequently praised for depth and flavor, with favorites like Gold Kome and Shiro Chashu noted, and diners appreciate the option to add extra broth or toppings. Noodle quality and toppings are variable; some bowls feature excellent chashu, while others show fatty edges or misfires like burnt chashu. Service ranges from fast and friendly to slow or understaffed, with long wait times reported at busy times. The atmosphere is cozy and anime on screen adds to the vibe, though the basement setting and occasional cleanliness or visibility concerns are mentioned. A few reviews mention delivery issues and refund mixups, though responses indicate some remediation. Overall, many see Ramen Misoya as a strong, comforting ramen destination and value for money, with high praise for flavor and several caveats about consistency and service.View restaurant profile
Cuisine Coréenne Cocodak - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Cuisine Coréenne Cocodak

Open until 10:30 pm
(159)
Downtown, Shaughnessy Village

Review Summary

Cocodak is widely praised for tasty and authentic Korean dishes, with standout fried chicken, dumplings, bibimbap, bossam, jaeyuk, and dwaeji gomtang, plus generous portions across a broad menu. The yogurt soju is frequently recommended and the kimchi and side dishes are highlighted as especially good. Service is described as friendly and patient, with staff helpful about allergies and even when language barriers arise. The atmosphere tends to be welcoming and casual, sometimes described as student friendly, though a few comments note the space is not the nicest or cleanest. Prices are regarded as a good value by many, while others find certain items a bit pricey. A brunch menu is offered on weekends and is well received, though it is limited compared to the regular dinner lineup. Some reviews mention a drop in food quality compared to earlier visits, but most dishes are still rated delicious, savory, and well prepared. Overall, Cocodak comes across as a reliable, family run spot and a hidden gem for Korean flavors that delivers strong, comforting meals even as a few aspects could improve.View restaurant profile
Ganadara - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Ganadara

A lively restaurant serving hearty popular Korean dishes, such as seafood pancakes and bibimbap.
Open until 9 pm
(35)
Downtown

Mentioned in: The Trendiest Restaurants in Montreal

Review Summary

Ganadara comes across as a casual, affordable Korean spot in downtown Montreal near McGill, with a menu of comforting classics like ramyeon and bibimbap and standout pork bone soup that many reviewers call a must try. The vibe is described as quaint and low key, and the food is often praised for being tasty and the portions generous, making it a reliable go to for a quick, affordable meal. Service is a mixed bag, praised for friendliness in some visits but sometimes marked by slow or unfriendly interactions in others. Several diners highlight the fried chicken as a highlight when it is perfectly crispy and juicy, while a few note it can be dry or disappointing at times; new menu items and drinks have generally landed well. Some reviews mention that gamjang tang has not always been available. The location near McGill and the long-standing habit of stopping by on visits or in daily routines are also recurring themes. Overall, Ganadara is viewed as a solid, affordable option for Korean comfort food with reliable basics and occasional service or consistency quirks.View restaurant profile
Kazu - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Kazu

Inspired Japanese eats, from house made tofu to shrimp burgers, in a cozy nook with an open kitchen.
Open until 9:30 pm
(416)
Downtown, Shaughnessy Village

Mentioned in: 16 Izakayas to Try in Montreal: a Japanese Pub GuideThe Trendiest Restaurants in MontrealView More

Review Summary

Kazu is described as a busy, intimate Japanese izakaya in Montreal where traditional flavors meet a creative twist, with many dishes prepared right in front of diners at the bar and a lively, authentically Japanese atmosphere. The menu is large and wall postings keep things interesting, and while the space is small and lines can be long, the consensus is that the quality, freshness and value make the wait worthwhile. Dishes like beef short ribs, curry, sashimi, and a variety of small plates are repeatedly praised for depth of flavor and thoughtful preparation, with some items singled out as standout favorites and others noted as less compelling or pricier. The staff are consistently described as fast, friendly and attentive, and the kitchen’s in‑view hustle adds to the appeal, a highlight that keeps guests returning. A common refrain is that Kazu delivers an authentic Japanese dining experience in Montreal, offering a distinctive vibe and dependable, high quality food, even for those willing to queue at opening and endure limited seating.View restaurant profile
Kinton Ramen - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Kinton Ramen

Open until 10:30 pm
(228)
Downtown, Shaughnessy Village

Mentioned in: The Montreal Ramen Guide: Essential Bowls You Need to Try

Review Summary

Reviews of Kinton Ramen describe a place that started strong with flavorful bowls and now is seen by some as average and pricier than expected, yet the broad vegetarian options and comforting ramens keep many diners coming back. The broth favorites cited include miso and spicy garlic varieties, with springy noodles and fresh toppings that deliver rich, satisfying flavors and generous portions. Service is consistently praised for being fast and friendly, and the ambiance is described as cozy, clean, and suitable for a quick lunch or a casual dinner with friends or family. Some remarks note inconsistencies between locations and occasional slower service during busy times, along with practical quirks like seating that prioritizes style over function. Taken together, Kinton Ramen is viewed as a solid ramen spot with strong staff and good value in many reviews, especially for those seeking vegetarian options, though a few reviews call for improved value and consistency.View restaurant profile
Ramen Nakamichi - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Ramen Nakamichi

Open until 9 pm
(246)
Downtown

Mentioned in: Where to Eat, Drink, and Cheer in Montreal's Mile EndThe Montreal Ramen Guide: Essential Bowls You Need to TryView More

Review Summary

Ramen Nakamichi draws strong praise for authentic ramen with rich broths, springy noodles, generous toppings and a calm, cozy vibe that makes it feel like a quiet corner of Japan in Montreal. Several reviews rate the bowls as among the best in town, with favorites including thick noodles, a silky tonkotsu or yuzu chicken broth, and well executed chashu, while noting generous portions and good value. The service is repeatedly described as friendly and professional, and the atmosphere is praised as relaxed and inviting, with some comments about a lively or quiet dining room depending on the time. Yet a number of visits report inconsistent execution such as cold eggs, lukewarm broth, and toppings like raw onions or arugula that clash with the ramen, or occasional miscommunication between kitchen and staff. Overall the consensus places Ramen Nakamichi as a standout ramen option in Montreal, with many calling it the go to spot for a comforting bowl and dependable experiences, even if some visits fall short of expectations.View restaurant profile
Tsukuyomi Ramen - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Tsukuyomi Ramen

Open until 9:30 pm
(712)
Downtown, Golden Square Mile

Mentioned in: The Montreal Ramen Guide: Essential Bowls You Need to Try

Review Summary

Overall, reviews describe Tsukuyomi Ramen as a visually striking, cozy space with Japan-inspired decor and a lively vibe that many find engaging, though a few note it can be noisy or busy; the staff are repeatedly praised for friendly, knowledgeable service and speedy attention, with reservations recommended during peak times. The ramen earns widespread praise for depth of flavor, well-balanced broths, and generous portions, especially tonkotsu and miso varieties, while some bowls are described as excellent and others as good but with room for improvement, such as noodles or the egg in certain dishes or the vegan ramen not meeting expectations. Appetizers like gyoza and karaage are commonly liked, and the beer or sake offerings are highlighted as a nice pairing, with the location noted for value and consistency compared with similar spots in Montreal. A few reviews mention changes or inconsistencies over time, or preferences for certain bowls over others, but the overall sentiment is that Tsukuyomi Ramen provides an authentic feel and is a standout option for ramen in the area, with plans to return.View restaurant profile
GaNaDaRa - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

GaNaDaRa

Lively restaurant serving popular hearty Korean dishes, such as seafood pancakes and bibimbap.
Open until 8:30 pm
(154)
Downtown, Golden Square Mile

Mentioned in: The Trendiest Restaurants in MontrealThe Best Spots in Montreal for Takeout and Delivery Meals Under $20View More

Review Summary

GaNaDaRa earns praise for tasty, well balanced dishes, generous portions, and affordable prices, all delivered with fast, friendly service in a compact casual space with a lively K pop vibe. Reviewers describe a welcoming atmosphere, consistent quality across a range of Korean and fusion options such as cupbap bowls, fried chicken, tonkatsu, and tteokbokki, plus crowd pleasers like poutine tteokbokki and curry katsu. The experience is often described as efficient, with order at the counter and food brought to the table, and staff who are attentive and accommodating, sometimes going the extra mile to rectify issues or provide leftovers promptly. Some notes point to the seating near the entrance being a bit chilly when doors open, and a couple of visits mention the focus on Uber Eats orders at the counter, but these do not overshadow the overall impression of good value, reliable taste and a place to return for quick meals with friends.View restaurant profile
Biiru - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Biiru

Funky Japanese izakaya dishing up traditional small plates & drinks from cocktails to sake & soju.
Open until 10 pm
(664)
Downtown, Quartier des Spectacles

Mentioned in: 16 Izakayas to Try in Montreal: a Japanese Pub GuideWhere to Eat in Montreal's Quartier des SpectaclesView More

Review Summary

Reviews paint Biiru as a lively, stylish izakaya in downtown Montreal with a warm, attentive staff and a vibrant, shareable menu that blends Japanese izakaya flavors with a touch of fusion. The food earns frequent praise for quality and variety, with standout dishes such as okonomiyaki, karaage, salmon tartare, gyoza, ribs and tataki noted for flavorful sauces and inventive twists. The service is repeatedly highlighted as friendly, capable and efficient, even on busy nights, though a few comments mention occasional pacing issues or variability. The terrace is a recurring favorite, described as cosy and well heated, offering a pleasant alternative to indoor dining. Some reviewers find portions small for the price and note that prices can be high, but many feel the overall experience, food, drinks, ambience and service, justifies the cost. There is a strong appeal to sampling a wide range of tapas style dishes, with reservations often recommended due to demand. A couple of notes mention the minor exclusion policy, suggesting booking communications could be clarified. Overall, Biiru is framed as a go to spot for fans of Japanese tapas with dependable quality and a friendly, lively vibe.View restaurant profile
Ramen Isshin - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Ramen Isshin

Open until 10 pm
(70)
Downtown, Shaughnessy Village

Mentioned in: The Montreal Ramen Guide: Essential Bowls You Need to Try

Review Summary

Overall, Ramen Isshin is described as a solid ramen spot with a wide range of bowls and dependable service. Diners praise the broths—deep, flavorful and well balanced with miso, shoyu and dashi notes—and the noodles that are often chewy, with vegan options and vegan noodles by default. The tsukemen and takoyaki receive frequent praise, along with a standout chashu and other toppings, and desserts like kakigori get a thumbs-up as a nice finish. The atmosphere is noted as welcoming, with fast, friendly service that keeps lines moving even when busy. A few caveats appear, including occasional smaller portions, price considerations, and the space sometimes feeling chilly or crowded, plus occasional remarks about texture in a few items. Overall, the place comes across as consistently good and worth trying, with many guests likely to return to explore more ramens and sides.View restaurant profile
Sansotei Ramen - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Sansotei Ramen

Open until 10:30 pm
(216)
Downtown, Shaughnessy Village

Review Summary

Reviews consistently praise Sansotei Ramen in downtown Montreal for flavorful broths, fast service, and a cozy, welcoming atmosphere, with many noting the broth depth and generous portions, especially in tonkotsu and miso varieties. Several diners call it the best ramen in Montreal and appreciate reasonable prices and attentive staff who can accommodate dietary restrictions. Some visitors find the menu limited for non pork eaters, though the chicken ramen with spicy sauce is a recommended option. A few visits at this location reported less impressive results, citing bland broth, overcooked noodles, and very thin chasu, and one experience on the terrace where insects interrupted the meal. Overall, Sansotei Ramen is viewed as a strong, dependable option with praise for depth of flavor, quick service, and a pleasant setting, though experiences can vary by location and by menu preference.View restaurant profile
Nouilles de Lan Zhou - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Nouilles de Lan Zhou

May be temporarily closed
(70)
Shaughnessy Village, Downtown

Review Summary

Reviews of Nouilles de Lan Zhou consistently praise the hand pulled noodles, the rich and well balanced broths, and the large portions, with many calling the beef noodle soup or the weekend soup a standout and saying the noodles are made to order and come in a choice of thickness. The vegetarian combo is also highlighted for its herbaceous broth, fresh veggies, and a fragrant tea egg, while some find the veggie option a touch bland. Several comments mention fast, attentive service and a clean, welcoming space, especially at the newer location, though others note longer waits and a more uneven experience at the Chinatown branch. Language barriers and occasional service lapses are mentioned, including a server not speaking French to some patrons and a report of a sick waiter not masking. An allergy note cautions that the chili oil contains peanuts. Overall, it is viewed as a top pick for noodles in town; the flavors are memorable, but experiences can vary with location, crowding, and staff.View restaurant profile
Tsujiri Montreal - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Tsujiri Montreal

Opens Tomorrow at 12 pm
(315)
Downtown

Mentioned in: Where to Find the Best Matcha Lattes in MontrealMontreal's Best International Pastry ShopsView More

Review Summary

Reviews describe Tsujiri Montreal as a popular destination for matcha fans with a broad menu of desserts drinks and some savory options like ramen and soba; matcha is praised for richness and authenticity though some items are described as less strong or overly sweet and a few desserts feel pricey or inconsistent in quality; the atmosphere is often described as cozy and Japanese inspired with ample seating good for studying or catching up but it can get crowded and noisy in peak hours; service is generally friendly and professional with staff helpful and attentive though isolated rude experiences are noted; the cafe also receives compliments for its modern decor and variety of offerings like hojicha yuzu and kuromitsu desserts; overall it comes across as a top choice for matcha in Montreal delivering strong matcha desserts and drinks in a welcoming setting with some items needing closer consistency.View restaurant profile
Iru Izakaya - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Iru Izakaya

Open until 11 pm
(376)
Downtown, Quartier des Spectacles

Review Summary

Iru Izakaya is widely praised for its vibrant, neon-lit atmosphere and modern Japanese lounge vibe that makes the place feel festive and welcoming. The food is described as delicious and diverse, with generous portions and standout items across sushi, sashimi, and tapas-style plates, and many guests especially enjoy the discovery or tasting menus that showcase creativity and bold flavors, along with mains like ramen and duck fried rice in some cases. The beverage program is a major highlight, featuring inventive cocktails and highly regarded sake pairings, and sake bombs are often singled out, with attentive service at the bar and tables. Some reviews note loud music and crowds can be noisy, and a few point to busy nights, occasional delays in the kitchen, or dishes that miss the mark, such as ramen lacking depth or certain items being overly salted or pricey. Overall, the experience is regarded as memorable and worth the price for celebrations, group dinners, or romantic evenings, with many saying they would return and recommend the restaurant to friends.View restaurant profile
Imadake Izakaya - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Imadake Izakaya

Open until 10 pm
(349)
Westmount, Downtown

Mentioned in: 16 Izakayas to Try in Montreal: a Japanese Pub GuideThe Montreal Ramen Guide: Essential Bowls You Need to TryView More

Review Summary

Reviews describe Imadake Izakaya as a lively, boisterous Japanese pub experience where the atmosphere is festive and loud, making it great for groups and celebrations but less ideal for quiet dates. The food is generally praised as tasty and varied, with standout ramen especially the kuromayu ramen and a wide range of small plates that are fun to share; some dishes are excellent while others are only average or lukewarm, and portions are often small for the price. Sake bombs and other cocktails are a recurring highlight, with many noting the ritual, the playful energy, and strong drinks. Service is described as friendly and efficient when not overwhelmed, though some visits report slow or inconsistent service during busy times and occasional billing hiccups. The decor and vibe are cozy yet noisy, with a Japanese pub feel and occasional drafts or seating concerns. The location near Atwater and the option to RSVP are frequently recommended, and many reviews commend variety of dishes such as octopus tartare, gyoza, karaage, and unique items like carbonara udon. Overall Imadake Izakaya appears to be a must for fans of vibrant nights out who want a wide menu and energetic atmosphere, while some guests wish for larger portions and quieter moments.View restaurant profile
Sansotei Ramen - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Sansotei Ramen

Open until 10:30 pm
(604)
Downtown

Review Summary

Overall, reviews describe Sansotei Ramen as a reliable spot for rich, flavorful bowls with a preference for tonkotsu and miso varieties, the broth often praised as balanced and comforting, noodles cooked well and chashu tender, and eggs creamy or jammy in many bowls. The menu’s variety is highlighted, with favorites like tonkotsu black, miso black, and tomato ramen, plus helpful add ons like crispy fried chicken and well made gyoza. Service is frequently noted as friendly, fast, and attentive, though a few comments mention inconsistent service or pressure to tip and, in one case, cleanliness concerns described as a red flag. Value is generally seen as good, with generous portions and affordable prices, and the atmosphere characterized as modern and cozy, especially in downtown locations. Some reviewers mention vegetarian options or lighter broths and a few days when a broth may seem saltier or thinner, but the overall tone is strongly positive and many readers consider Sansotei Ramen among the town’s best ramen spots.View restaurant profile
Otto Ramen - Ramen Restaurants in Downtown

Otto Ramen

Open until 8 pm
(4)
Downtown, Golden Square Mile

Review Summary

Overall, reviews about Otto Ramen lean negative, with pork ramen described as tasting like nothing and the broth only warm, an extra charge for a ramen egg that turned out fully hard boiled, and a tasteless chicken ramen. Some patrons say there are better options for the same price and do not recommend the place, noting it as an expensive bowl of basic chicken with onions, while the vegetables gyoza are crispy and fried.View restaurant profile

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