We deliver across Dorval, and what you pay depends on which side of town you are on: five dollars in H9P, ten in the airport sector H4Y. Aikawa is up Sources Boulevard in Dollard-des-Ormeaux, a straight run north.
Dorval is unusual among our delivery zones because it is split. The residential side, postal code H9P, falls in our five-dollar band — the same rate as our own street. The airport sector, H4Y, sits in the ten-dollar band because of the distance around the runways.
It is worth checking your postal code before you order rather than being surprised at the door. Both fees are flat: they do not scale with the size of your order, and we do not inflate menu prices to absorb them the way delivery apps encourage.
Coming to us instead is simple from anywhere in Dorval: Sources Boulevard north, across the 40, to Galeries des Sources.
H9P — $5 flat. Residential Dorval, the streets south and west of the 520. Same rate we charge on our own block.
H4Y — $10 flat. The airport sector. Longer to reach and harder to park, hence the difference.
If you are unsure which band you are in, your postal code settles it — the delivery page lists every code we serve.
Driving is the other option, and from most of Dorval it is short: north on Sources Boulevard, across the 40, and we are at Galeries des Sources. Note that we are closed on Mondays, and delivery pauses on December 24, 25 and 31, February 14 and Mother’s Day.
Distance, and the time it takes to get in and out around the terminals. H4Y is in our ten-dollar band; residential H9P is five. Neither fee changes with the size of the order.
To H4Y addresses, yes. Call (514) 684-4333 rather than ordering online so we can note the entrance and whether the driver should meet you at reception.
A poké bowl, or the Bento at lunch. Both arrive as a complete meal in a single container rather than several boxes to unpack.
Yes. Combos scale well — Sushi for 2 at $62 plus $31 per extra person — and the teriyaki plates and vegetarian rolls cover people who avoid raw fish.
Five dollars to most of town, ten to the airport, and the same menu either way.