Nobu Palo Alto Hotel Offers New Happy Hour Experience
The Nobu Palo Alto Hotel has introduced a new happy hour offering called Tanoshi Hour, featuring a variety of spirit-free options, saké, and cocktails, along with snack sets for guests.


The Nobu Palo Alto Hotel has introduced a new happy hour offering called Tanoshi Hour, which takes place in the hotel’s Lobby Bar. This event features a range of spirit-free options, as well as saké and cocktails, and includes one of two snack sets that come with the chef’s choice of sushi and either fresh oysters and takumi burgers or the Nobu Classics of rock shrimp tempura and black cod miso butter lettuce cups (1). The cost for the experience is $80 for two people, described as a solid deal for a luxurious Nobu experience (1). [1]
The introduction of Tanoshi Hour reflects an effort to make Nobu experiences more accessible to a broader audience. Previously, navigating a more economical Nobu outing required more effort, but the new happy hour and other deals, such as the snack booth at Outside Lands over the last two years, have made it easier for guests to enjoy Nobu’s offerings (1). [1]
The Nobu Palo Alto Hotel is also noted for its upscale amenities and location, which is easily walkable to a number of international restaurants, cafes, and dessert spots. It is also located near the Palo Alto Caltrain station, making it convenient for travelers visiting the Bay Area (1). [1]
The Nobu Palo Alto Hotel has introduced a new happy hour offering called Tanoshi Hour, which takes place in the hotel’s Lobby Bar. The introduction of Tanoshi Hour reflects an effort to make Nobu experiences more accessible to a broader audience. According to a report from 48 Hills, the Tanoshi Hour features fun spirit-free options as well as saké and cocktails, and includes one of two big snack sets that come with the chef’s choice of sushi and either fresh oysters and takumi burgers or the Nobu Classics of rock shrimp tempura and black cod miso butter lettuce cups (source ID 1). [1]
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The Tanoshi Hour is priced at $80 for two people, which the source describes as a solid deal for a luxurious Nobu experience. This offering aligns with Nobu’s broader strategy to make its high-end dining more approachable, as noted in the 48 Hills article. The Nobu Palo Alto Hotel is also noted for its upscale amenities and location, which is easily walkable to a number of international restaurants, cafes, and dessert spots (source ID 1). [1]
The article highlights that the Nobu Palo Alto Hotel is conveniently located near several notable dining spots, including Ramen Nagi, Macarena, Zaytinya, and Meyhouse, as well as cafes like Rikyu and Ralph’s Coffee, and dessert spots such as Oklava, Goodthing Coffee, and Tong Sui. The hotel’s proximity to the Palo Alto Caltrain station also makes it an attractive option for travelers exploring the Bay Area (source ID 1). [1]
The Nobu Palo Alto Hotel has introduced a new happy hour offering called Tanoshi Hour, which takes place in the hotel’s Lobby Bar. The introduction of Tanoshi Hour reflects an effort to make Nobu experiences more accessible to a broader audience. The Tanoshi Hour is priced at $80 for two people, which the source describes as a solid deal for a luxurious Nobu experience (Source ID: 1). [1]
The Tanoshi Hour features fun spirit-free options as well as saké and cocktails. Guests also receive one of two big snack sets that include the chef’s choice of sushi and either fresh oysters and takumi burgers or the Nobu Classics of rock shrimp tempura and black cod miso butter lettuce cups (Source ID: 1). [1]
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The Nobu Palo Alto Hotel is conveniently located near several notable dining spots, including Ramen Nagi, Macarena, Zaytinya, and Meyhouse, as well as cafes like Rikyu and Ralph’s Coffee, and dessert spots such as Oklava, Goodthing Coffee, and Tong Sui. This makes the hotel a great option for upscale travelers looking to explore the local culinary scene (Source ID: 1). [1]
The Nobu Palo Alto Hotel has introduced a new happy hour offering called Tanoshi Hour, which takes place in the hotel’s Lobby Bar. The Tanoshi Hour features fun spirit-free options as well as saké and cocktails, and includes one of two big snack sets that come with the chef’s choice of sushi and either fresh oysters and takumi burgers or the Nobu Classics of rock shrimp tempura and black cod miso butter lettuce cups (source ID 1). [1]
The Tanoshi Hour is priced at $80 for two people, which the source describes as a solid deal for a luxurious Nobu experience. This pricing reflects an effort to make Nobu experiences more accessible to a broader audience, as noted in the article (source ID 1). [1]
The Nobu Palo Alto Hotel is conveniently located near several notable dining spots, including Ramen Nagi, Macarena, Zaytinya, and Meyhouse, as well as cafes like Rikyu and Ralph’s Coffee, and dessert spots such as Oklava, Goodthing Coffee, and Tong Sui. This location enhances the appeal of the hotel for upscale travelers and food enthusiasts (source ID 1). [1]
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