Do you have a hankering for a good old fashioned California Roll? Or is your taste in sushi a bit more adventurous? Either way, Colorado is home to many incredible sushi restaurants, including:

  1. Go Fish Sushi (Denver)

Yelp

Yelp Do you think you’re going to find better Hawaiian, California, Spiderman, or Chili Rolls anywhere else? Go Fish! (See what I did there?)

  1. Lil’s Sushi Bar & Grill (Crested Butte)

Lil’s Sushi Bar & Grill Facebook

Yelp Happy Hour isn’t only about cheap drinks at Lil’s. You can score the famous House Roll (or several others) for $10 or less. (Happy Hour takes place every night from 5:30-6:30.)

  1. Kohnami Sushi (Colorado Springs)

Yelp

Yelp Don’t let its unsuspecting strip mall location fool you… Kohnami is actually home to some of the freshest, most flavorful sushi in Southern Colorado.

  1. No Coast Sushi (Fruita)

Yelp

Yelp No coast? No problem at this “sushi paradise!”

  1. JAWS sushi (Fort Collins)

JAWS sushi Facebook

Yelp Let’s just say there’s a reason for JAWS’s popularity amongst local college students. (Hint: It’s the prices, location and taste.)

  1. Momo Japanese Restaurant (Canon City)

Yelp

Yelp “Not just fish,” but other delicious Japanese meals as well. (It’s perfect if you have a Negative Nancy in your life who refuses to try sushi. Don’t worry; we all know one!)

  1. Sushitarian (Durango)

Yelp

Yelp Sushitarian: The perfect name for the perfect restaurant. (Pictured is the aptly named Heavenly Roll.)

  1. Sushi Win (Evergreen)

Yelp

Yelp If sushi is an art, the masters at Sushi Win are the van Gogh of the entire industry. I mean, are you seeing this masterpiece?

  1. Mountain Flying Fish (Breckenridge)

Yelp

Yelp The chef at this Breckenridge favorite was actually trained in Japan under master chefs. One bite and you’ll taste the difference.

  1. Sushi Kaiten (Longmont)

Sushi Kaiten Longmont Facebook

Yelp Here’s a new concept of dining. According to Sushi Kaiten’s website, “Kaiten (Conveyor Belt) is a style of Japanese Restaurant where the plates of food are on a conveyor belt that moves past tables and counter seats. Customers may simply choose a prepared plate from the belt, or order from the wait staff. The final bill is based on the number and type of plates used.”

  1. Sushi Bar (Winter Park)

Yelp

Yelp After a long day on the slopes, there is nothing quite as satisfying as a cup of hot sake and a plate of your favorite rolls.

Where do you go to get your sushi fix?

Yelp

Do you think you’re going to find better Hawaiian, California, Spiderman, or Chili Rolls anywhere else? Go Fish! (See what I did there?)

Lil’s Sushi Bar & Grill Facebook

Happy Hour isn’t only about cheap drinks at Lil’s. You can score the famous House Roll (or several others) for $10 or less. (Happy Hour takes place every night from 5:30-6:30.)

Don’t let its unsuspecting strip mall location fool you… Kohnami is actually home to some of the freshest, most flavorful sushi in Southern Colorado.

No coast? No problem at this “sushi paradise!”

JAWS sushi Facebook

Let’s just say there’s a reason for JAWS’s popularity amongst local college students. (Hint: It’s the prices, location and taste.)

“Not just fish,” but other delicious Japanese meals as well. (It’s perfect if you have a Negative Nancy in your life who refuses to try sushi. Don’t worry; we all know one!)

Sushitarian: The perfect name for the perfect restaurant. (Pictured is the aptly named Heavenly Roll.)

If sushi is an art, the masters at Sushi Win are the van Gogh of the entire industry. I mean, are you seeing this masterpiece?

The chef at this Breckenridge favorite was actually trained in Japan under master chefs. One bite and you’ll taste the difference.

Sushi Kaiten Longmont Facebook

Here’s a new concept of dining. According to Sushi Kaiten’s website, “Kaiten (Conveyor Belt) is a style of Japanese Restaurant where the plates of food are on a conveyor belt that moves past tables and counter seats. Customers may simply choose a prepared plate from the belt, or order from the wait staff. The final bill is based on the number and type of plates used.”

After a long day on the slopes, there is nothing quite as satisfying as a cup of hot sake and a plate of your favorite rolls.

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