The Gu offers a 9-seat Teppanyaki counter and private Teppanyaki rooms for 5 or 12 guests. Counter seating is designed for a close view of cooking, while private rooms provide a more separate setting. Every arrangement depends on availability and must be confirmed for the requested date and time.<\/p>\n
Distance from the teppan affects how clearly guests can observe preparation, talk with their group and follow dishes served one at a time. The best seat therefore depends on whether the priority is visibility, privacy, party size or business conversation.<\/p>\n
Counter seating places guests close to the flat cooking surface. They can hear ingredients meet the metal, observe heat control and receive courses shortly after preparation.<\/p>\n
It can suit first-time guests, couples, individuals and small groups when seats are available. Separate parties may share the counter during the same service. A counter reservation should therefore not be treated as exclusive unless the restaurant explicitly confirms it.<\/p>\n
Read why Teppanyaki chefs cook in front of guests<\/a> for more on visible technique and course timing.<\/p>\n Private rooms offer greater separation for families, celebrations or business meals while retaining a Teppanyaki cooking experience. The listed capacity describes the room format; it does not promise that a room is free on the requested date.<\/p>\n Guests should provide the exact number of adults and children. A group should not assume that a larger room, different layout or exclusive arrangement is available without confirmation.<\/p>\n Choose the counter when watching the cooking is the main priority and sharing the broader counter is acceptable. Ask for a private room when the group needs more separation, focused conversation or an environment planned around a celebration.<\/p>\n Guests still comparing formats can read choosing Teppanyaki in Ho Chi Minh City<\/a> and the current Teppanyaki Omakase page<\/a>.<\/p>\n Dinner periods, weekends and special dates can fill in advance. Children’s chairs are limited. Guests with mobility requirements should ask staff to assess the on-site route and seating before arrival rather than relying on general assumptions.<\/p>\n Yes. The 9-seat counter may host separate parties during the same service. Request and confirm a private room if exclusivity is important.<\/p>\n No. Those are the stated room capacities, but availability must be confirmed for the requested date, time and party.<\/p>\n The counter generally provides the closest direct view of the teppan. The exact sightline depends on the assigned seat and service arrangement.<\/p>\n Guests should disclose these needs before booking. Staff must confirm the available route, seating and limited child-chair inventory.<\/p>\nPrivate Teppanyaki rooms for 5 or 12 guests<\/h2>\n
Counter or private room: which should you choose?<\/h2>\n
Five details to confirm<\/h2>\n
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Frequently asked questions<\/h2>\n
Can separate parties share the Teppanyaki counter?<\/h3>\n
Are private rooms guaranteed for groups of 5 or 12?<\/h3>\n
Which seating is best for watching the chef?<\/h3>\n
Can mobility or child-seat needs be accommodated?<\/h3>\n
Confirm seating before arrival<\/h2>\n