Park fusionne habilement les techniques culinaires japonaises traditionnelles avec des influences sud-américaines marquées pour concevoir une expérience gastronomique singulière. Le menu se concentre sur des produits de la mer rigoureusement sélectionnés, mettant en avant des préparations crues telles que les sashimis et des créations de sushis complexes qui privilégient la fraîcheur saisonnière avant tout. Des profils de saveurs robustes émergent grâce à l'application réfléchie d'agrumes, d'herbes et d'assaisonnements uniques qui définissent le style emblématique de la cuisine. Le design intérieur épuré favorise une atmosphère concentrée où la complexité des ingrédients demeure l'attrait principal pour la clientèle. Des praticiens expérimentés exécutent un travail de découpe précis pour garantir que chaque assiette maintienne une qualité constante et une intégrité structurelle exemplaire. Cet établissement propose une approche raffinée de la cuisine fusion contemporaine en équilibrant les textures classiques avec des présentations audacieuses qui redéfinissent les traditions culinaires nippones.
Park est largement reconnu comme une destination de choix à Montréal pour ceux qui recherchent une expérience de sushis haut de gamme exceptionnelle, caractérisée par un poisson d'une fraîcheur remarquable et des plats créatifs et savoureux. De nombreux clients louent l'ambiance sophistiquée du restaurant ainsi que le service attentionné et authentique d'un personnel compétent, qui excelle dans l'art d'accorder les sakés et d'offrir des recommandations avisées. Qu'il s'agisse d'un déjeuner décontracté sur la superbe terrasse ou d'une célébration pour une occasion spéciale autour d'un menu dégustation exquis, les convives soulignent fréquemment l'art culinaire derrière les créations et l'aspect accueillant du bar à sushis. Bien que les prix reflètent la qualité supérieure et le raffinement des plats, la majorité des clients estiment que la finesse culinaire et l'expérience mémorable valent amplement l'investissement.
Incredibly fresh selection featuring some of the finest fish the city's markets have to offer. Add Chef Park's genuine & authentic desire to satisfy every guest, & you have the makings of a truly beautiful dining experience.
The sushi tasted fishy, the nigiri rice was falling apart, & the maki had so much sauce that it overpowered the other flavors. The salad was also quite watery.
There were a few issues with presentation as well. My miso soup bowl had a dried piece of food stuck to the outside, some bowls were cracked, & my spoon was chipped.
One concern was that my friend informed the server of her mango allergy, but we were only told after the salad arrived that it contained mango.
Overall, it wasn't the experience I was expecting given the restaurant's reputation.
7 juin 2026
sur Google
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Your fish can be fresher, colder & firmer. The blackened sea urchin was unacceptable to bring on to the table.
The bill came to over $600 for two. I refuse to imagine what that can do in Tokyo, or Vancouver, or even New York. & pathetically there's not much better sushi choice in town.
We were very disappointed with our experience. Despite having reserved a table in the dining area, we were seated at the counter upon arrival. It was Valentine's Day & we were hoping for a more elevated, romantic sushi experience.
When we explained this to our server, they suggested we try the omakase (menu dégustation) rather than the chef's selection, which we had originally been drawn to. Since it was our first time, the server subtly convinced us that the omakase would be the better experience, saying that it would allow us to try a wide variety of things. Naturally, we assumed that meant a generous variety of sushi. We trusted their recommendation & went with it.
What we didn't realize until the bill arrived was that the omakase was significantly more expensive than the chef's selection. & nowhere during that conversation were we clearly informed of the price difference. We felt misled.
Once the dishes started arriving, it was anything but sushi. I understand that some people appreciate a more elaborate & experimental tasting menu, but we came specifically for sushi & instead received five plates of various fish, beef, & sauces, followed by just 8 pieces of nigiri at the very end. Deeply disappointing.
The bill came to $487 before tip, far more than we anticipated. We were never given a clear heads-up about the final cost, which left us feeling blindsided. Oh & the omakase price wasn't on the menu card..
Exquisite tasting menu in a beautiful space with an excellent sake, wine, & cocktail menu. Our server was extremely knowledgeable about all of the sake on their menu & was able to recommend one that matched perfectly with our palette. Each dish was beautifully prepared & thoughtfully paired with interesting ingredients. All of the fish was incredibly fresh & the service was impeccable.
The food is okay. The beef rib is very tender but it has this bloody taste. Maybe the beef is not clear well. The sashimi is not consistent, some were fishy tasting & some were good. The maki are not special. The dessert is good but need changes to make it better.
The service is okay , the staffs are nice but they need to work better as a team since mid order he left us to serve another table.
Had an amazing diner with my daughter yesterday. Was seated at the sushi bar & had the chance to chat with Antonio. Best quality fish in Montreal if you ask me. Bluefin Toro omg 😋
Thank you Antonio for the extra touch, truly appreciated
I've been to Park many times over the years, but after last night's birthday dinner, I won't be returning. The experience was disappointing from start to finish. I had a crappy birthday. Kind've turned me off of fine dining in general.
First, the reservation process:
Because we were a party of ten, I wasn't allowed to book by phone. Instead, I had to email someone, wait for a reply, then fill out a clunky, poorly formatted form that I had to print & write on by hand, scan, & send back. This is absurd in 2025-especially for a restaurant of this calibre.
Then, the'private room':
I was told we'd have a private room, which sounded promising. Instead, we were seated in Café Bazin, the restaurant's next-door café. Not a Japanese dining room. A French café, with loaves of bread sitting out on the counter that my party members had to stare at while we ate; not the atmosphere one is looking for when they book upscale Japanese restaurant-it felt absurd, improvised. & the room's humidity made us feel like were eating in a greenhouse. The table was sticky. The lights also flickered every 40 minutes, & the temperature was easily above 22.5°C. So much for atmosphere.
Then, the maitre d':
The maitre d' seemed disengaged & inattentive, did not greet us with grace or even eye contact, & guideda my mother to the next door'private dining room' through tightly packed tables instead of using the wider main path.
He also inconsistently directed my guests-some were told to go through the café entrance from outside, others were led through the restaurant. It felt disorganized, thoughtless.
Then, the service:
Our waitress, to her credit, was kind & professional. But the food pacing was outrageous. We were all seated at 6:30 p.m., & the first course didn't arrive until 7:44 p.m., even though she assured me food would come out quickly given everything was pre-set. Despite being a pre-set menu, the kitchen somehow delivered a three-hour meal where each course was minuscule & fussy, with dishes that leaned more French than Japanese (small, saucy, hardly Japanese-y). Most dishes were tepid, dry, or rubbery-clearly pre-prepared & left under heat lamps. Cringe.
The only sushi we received came as the final course: a modest 6 to 8 pieces per person. For a party meal at a Japanese restaurant, it was the only thing that felt even remotely appropriate. A large Omakase sushi platter for the whole party to share would've been far more satisfying. Sadly, even those small plates weren't enough to salvage the experience because they too were not particularly fresh.
Conclusion:
Park used to be great. I remember its early days, when the sushi was exceptional & the fish was clearly fresh. Those days are gone. The quality has slipped, the service feels indifferent, & the prices are no longer justified. It now coasts on its Westmount location & local reputation. I won't be back.
