Omiya has stood along Naritasan's historic Omotesando approach for more than 300 years, now run by its 11th-generation owner. Inside, the traditional wooden building opens onto a spacious tatami dining hall with large banquet rooms, evoking old pilgrim-town Narita, while eel is grilled to order right at the entrance in full view of passersby. The kitchen still uses a secret tare sauce recipe developed in the Taisho era, serving classic unaju (grilled eel over rice) alongside tempura, sashimi, and soba. It's an easy, fast-service stop for visitors heading to or from Naritasan Shinshoji Temple, even when neighboring eel houses have hour-long lines.
