The 39 Best Luxury Hotels in Tokyo

Would you rather wake up by the Imperial Palace moat, in a tatami suite in a cherry garden or high above the rooftops of Shinjuku? Tell our travel advisors, and they will personally pick the right one among the luxury hotels in Tokyo for you. Your suitespot booking includes breakfast for two, a room upgrade subject to availability, hotel credit and VIP service – over €500 in value.

39Luxury hotels
from 139 €per night
25Hotel brands
39 luxury hotels in Tokyo, Japan
Conrad Tokyo
from 250 €
Conrad Tokyo
Hilton Honors
★ 4.8/5
1 Chome-9-1 Higashishinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-7337, Japan
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Fairmont Tokyo
from 459 €
Fairmont Tokyo
ALL (Accor)
★ 4.6/5
1-1-1 Shibaura, Minato-ku, 105-0023 Tokyo, Japan
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JW Marriott Tokyo
from 384 €
JW Marriott Tokyo
Marriott Bonvoy
★ 4.4/5
2-21-2 Takanawa, Minato-ku, Tokyo 108-0074, Japan
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The Okura Tokyo
from 365 €
The Okura Tokyo
Leaders Club
★ 4.8/5
2 Chome-10-4 Toranomon, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0001, Japan
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Mandarin Oriental Tokyo
from 506 €
Mandarin Oriental Tokyo
Mandarin Oriental
★ 4.9/5
2-1-1 Nihonbashi Muromachi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, 103-8328, Japan
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ANA InterContinental Tokyo
from 216 €
ANA InterContinental Tokyo
IHG One Rewards
★ 4.1/5
1 Chome-12-33 Akasaka, Minato City, Tokyo 107-0052, Japan
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Shangri-La Tokyo
from 766 €
Shangri-La Tokyo
Shangri-La Golden Circle
★ 4.7/5
Marunouchi Trust Tower, Main, 1-8-3 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 100-8283, Japan
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The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho
from 354 €
The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho
Marriott Bonvoy
★ 4.9/5
1-2 Kioi-cho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 102-8585, Japan
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Aman Tokyo
from 1494 €
Aman Tokyo
Aman Resorts
★ 4.6/5
The Otemachi Tower, 1-5-6 Otemachi Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 100-0004, Japan
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The Peninsula Tokyo
from 1134 €
The Peninsula Tokyo
Peninsula Hotels
★ 4.7/5
1-8-1 Yurakucho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 100-0006, Japan
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The Prince Park Tower Tokyo
from 139 €
The Prince Park Tower Tokyo
I Prefer
★ 4.3/5
4-8-1 Shibakoen, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan 105-8563
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The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo
from 495 €
The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo
Marriott Bonvoy
★ 4.8/5
Tokyo Midtown 9-7-1 Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 107-6245, Japan
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Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo
from 313 €
Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo
I Prefer
★ 4.5/5
10-8, Sekiguchi 2-chome, Bunkyo-ku, 112-8680 Tokyo, Japan
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The Prince Sakura Tower Tokyo
from 228 €
The Prince Sakura Tower Tokyo
Marriott Bonvoy
★ 4.6/5
3-13-1, Takanawa, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan
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Hotel Indigo Tokyo Shibuya
from 253 €
Hotel Indigo Tokyo Shibuya
IHG One Rewards
★ 4.3/5
2 Chome-25-12 Dogenzaka, Shibuya City, Tokyo 150-0043, Japan
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Hotel Toranomon Hills Tokyo
from 315 €
Hotel Toranomon Hills Tokyo
World of Hyatt
2 Chome-6-4 Toranomon, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0001, Japan
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The Tokyo Station Hotel
from 335 €
The Tokyo Station Hotel
★ 4.5/5
1 Chome-9-1 Marunouchi, Chiyoda City, Tokyo 100-0005, Japan
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InterContinental The Strings Tokyo
from 148 €
InterContinental The Strings Tokyo
IHG One Rewards
★ 4.0/5
26-32/F Shinagawa East One Tower, 2-16-1 Konan, Minato-ku, Tokyo 108-8282, Japan
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Trunk House Tokyo
from 3401 €
Trunk House Tokyo
★ 4.2/5
3 Kagurazaka, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 162-0825, Japan
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Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills
from 387 €
Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills
World of Hyatt
★ 4.7/5
1-23-4 Toranomon, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 105-0001, Japan
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The Tokyo EDITION Toranomon
from 360 €
The Tokyo EDITION Toranomon
Marriott Bonvoy
★ 4.1/5
4-1-1 Toranomon, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0001, Japan
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Hotel New Otani Tokyo EXECUTIVE HOUSE ZEN
from 405 €
Hotel New Otani Tokyo EXECUTIVE HOUSE ZEN
I Prefer
★ 4.9/5
4-1 Kioi-cho, Chiyoda-ku, 102-8578 Tokyo, Japan
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Takanawa Hanakohro Tokyo
from 593 €
Takanawa Hanakohro Tokyo
★ 4.7/5
3-13-1 Takanawa, 108-8612 Tokyo, Japan
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Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo
from 1102 €
Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo
Bulgari Hotels & Resorts
★ 4.7/5
2 Chome-2-1 Yaesu, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0028, Japan
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Palace Hotel Tokyo
from 442 €
Palace Hotel Tokyo
Leaders Club
★ 4.8/5
1-1-1 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 100-0005, Japan
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Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main
from 196 €
Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main
I Prefer
★ 4.4/5
4-1 Kioicho, Chiyoda City, Tokyo 102-8578, Japan
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The Capitol Hotel Tokyu
from 341 €
The Capitol Hotel Tokyu
I Prefer
★ 4.8/5
2-10-3 Nagatacho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100-0014, Japan
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The Tokyo EDITION Ginza
from 568 €
The Tokyo EDITION Ginza
Marriott Bonvoy
★ 4.3/5
2 Chome-8-13 Ginza, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0061, Japan
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Imperial Hotel Tokyo
from 381 €
Imperial Hotel Tokyo
Leaders Club
★ 4.6/5
1 Chome-1-1 Uchisaiwaicho, Chiyoda City, Tokyo 100-8558, Japan
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Hyatt Centric Ginza Tokyo
from 262 €
Hyatt Centric Ginza Tokyo
World of Hyatt
★ 4.2/5
6-6-7 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan 104-0061
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Pullman Tokyo Tamachi
from 175 €
Pullman Tokyo Tamachi
ALL (Accor)
★ 4.2/5
3 Chome-1-21 Shibaura, Minato City, Tokyo 108-8566, Japan
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Grand Hyatt Tokyo
from 307 €
Grand Hyatt Tokyo
World of Hyatt
★ 4.5/5
6-10-3 Roppongi, Minato-Ku, Tokyo, 106-0032, Japan
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The Kitano Hotel Tokyo
from 222 €
The Kitano Hotel Tokyo
★ 4.1/5
2-16-15 Hirakawachō, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 102-0093, Japan
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Park Hyatt Tokyo
from 430 €
Park Hyatt Tokyo
World of Hyatt
★ 4.4/5
3-7-1-2 Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, 163-1055, Japan
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Bellustar Tokyo
from 368 €
Bellustar Tokyo
Pan Pacific
★ 4.5/5
1-29-1 Kabukicho Tokyo, Japan, 1600021
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The Westin Tokyo
from 316 €
The Westin Tokyo
Marriott Bonvoy
★ 4.0/5
1 Chome-4-1 Mita, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-8580, Japan
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Janu Tokyo
from 730 €
Janu Tokyo
★ 4.2/5
1 Chome-2-2 Azabudai, Minato City, Tokyo 106-0041, Japan
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Mesm Tokyo
from 334 €
Mesm Tokyo
Marriott Bonvoy
★ 4.4/5
1-10-30 Kaigan, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan 105-0022
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Kimpton Shinjuku Tokyo
from 262 €
Kimpton Shinjuku Tokyo
IHG One Rewards
★ 4.3/5
3-chōme-4-7 NishishinjukuShinjuku City, Tōkyō-to 160-0023, Japan
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The best-known hotels in Tokyo

Want to find the best hotel in Tokyo for your trip? Here you see the best-known addresses at a glance, with location, suitespot score and price per night. Our tip: if you are traveling on by Shinkansen, stay at the Shangri-La Tokyo right by Tokyo Station; if you would rather wake up surrounded by green, book the Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo in its historic garden.

HotelLocationsuitespot scorePrice from
Conrad TokyoHigashishinbashi★ 4.8/5250 €
Fairmont TokyoMinato★ 4.6/5459 €
JW Marriott TokyoMinato-ku★ 4.4/5384 €
The Okura TokyoMinato★ 4.8/5365 €
Mandarin Oriental TokyoChiyoda★ 4.9/5506 €
ANA InterContinental TokyoRoppongi★ 4.1/5216 €
Shangri-La TokyoChiyoda★ 4.7/5766 €
The Prince Gallery Tokyo KioichoKioicho★ 4.9/5354 €
Aman TokyoOtemachi★ 4.6/51494 €
The Peninsula TokyoChūō★ 4.7/51134 €

Current offers & deals for luxury hotels in Tokyo

Several properties in Tokyo are currently running offers in parallel. Because the deadlines differ, the ones ending soonest appear first. Breakfast, upgrade chance and hotel credit apply regardless. The strongest right now is Third night free (on selected room categories) at the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo.

HotelOfferBookable until
Mandarin Oriental TokyoThird night free (on selected room categories)February 25, 2027
Shangri-La TokyoThird night free (on selected dates)March 12, 2027
The Prince Sakura Tower Tokyo10% discount for stays of four nights or moreMarch 27, 2027
The Tokyo EDITION GinzaUp to 10% discount for stays of two nights or moreMay 18, 2027
JW Marriott TokyoUp to 20% discount for stays of three nights or moreJune 25, 2027
The Ritz-Carlton TokyoUp to 20% discount for a minimum 3-night stay (on selected room categories)July 15, 2027
The Tokyo EDITION ToranomonUp to 25% discount for stays of three nights or moreAugust 2, 2027

Your guide to the best luxury hotels in Tokyo

In Tokyo, the trains set the pace: they run to the minute, and every neighborhood keeps its own rhythm. Around Tokyo Station lie the Imperial Palace gardens and the office towers of Marunouchi, with the department stores of Ginza right next door. New high-rise districts are rising in Roppongi and Toranomon, the towers of Shinjuku stand to the west, and to the south the city opens onto Tokyo Bay. If you are looking for a 5-star hotel in Tokyo, choose the neighborhood first and the hotel second.Palace Hotel TokyoPalace Hotel Tokyo · MarunouchiThe luxury hotels in Tokyo each have their own focus, and the best hotel for you depends on how you want to experience the city. For classic elegance by the Imperial Palace, stay in Marunouchi at the Palace Hotel Tokyo, where every room looks out over the palace gardens or the skyline. Traveling on by Shinkansen? Book the Shangri-La Tokyo right next to Tokyo Station.Mandarin Oriental TokyoMandarin Oriental Tokyo · ChiyodaFor shopping and dining, stay between Ginza and Nihonbashi: at the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo, whose upper floors show Mount Fuji on clear days, or at The Peninsula Tokyo, facing the Imperial Palace gardens.

Quiet in the government district of Kioicho, The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho has a pool 140 meters above the city. If you are after art and evenings out in Roppongi and Toranomon, book The Okura Tokyo with its reconstructed 1962 lobby, or The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo on the top nine floors of Midtown Tower.

On the bay, the Conrad Tokyo looks out over Hama-rikyu Gardens. And if you want to experience Japan the ryokan way, stay in Takanawa in one of only 16 tatami suites at the Takanawa Hanakohro Tokyo.

At no extra cost: booking through suitespot costs the same as booking direct with the hotel – the benefits come on top, free of charge.

New and freshly renovated: what Tokyo’s luxury hotels mean for your stay

The two newest openings among the luxury hotels in Tokyo are in the south, close to the bay. Since October 2025 you can stay at the JW Marriott Tokyo directly above the new Takanawa Gateway Station: the 30th-floor reception looks out over Tokyo Bay, and the eight-seat kappo counter Saki follows a concept by two chefs who each hold two Michelin stars. In July 2025 the Fairmont Tokyo opened in Shibaura as Japan's first Fairmont, with a 20-meter infinity pool on the 35th floor and views of Tokyo Tower.JW Marriott TokyoJW Marriott Tokyo · Minato-kuFor film fans and lovers of a view: the Park Hyatt Tokyo reopened in December 2025 after a 19-month restoration. Studio Jouin Manku redesigned all 171 rooms and suites with wet-room bathrooms. The New York Grill & Bar on the 52nd floor, known from “Lost in Translation,” is back in its original design, and the new Girandole by Alain Ducasse brasserie has joined the line-up.

If you choose your 5-star hotel in Tokyo by what's newest, you'll often end up high above the streets. The Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo has occupied floors 40 to 45 of Tokyo Midtown Yaesu, opposite Tokyo Station, since April 2023, designed by Antonio Citterio Patricia Viel. Since May 2023, the Bellustar Tokyo has sat some 200 meters above the Kabukicho entertainment district, every room with windows seven meters wide.

Kengo Kuma design comes with The Tokyo EDITION Ginza, open since late 2023: 86 rooms behind a facade of woven metal, plus the Punch Room bar. In March 2024 the Janu Tokyo followed in Azabudai Hills, the first hotel of Aman's sister brand Janu, with a wellness center spread over four floors.

Personal luxury travel adviceOur travel advisors personally accompany your booking – 365 days a year, from the first offer to late check-out. Reach the suitespot VIP service via email or WhatsApp.Phone: +49 30 81452346 · hotel@suitespot.comAsk via WhatsAppWrite an email

Classics have been refreshed, too. At the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo, all rooms and suites were renovated in 2019 with fabrics from Nihonbashi and a new Presidential Suite. The Westin Tokyo in Ebisu received its first major renovation since 1994 in 2023: an orangery-style lobby with 13-meter marble columns and the Escalier sky bar on the top floor.

Good to know when planning: InterContinental The Strings Tokyo will be renamed InterContinental Tokyo Shinagawa on December 1, 2026. The Capitol Hotel Tokyu closes completely on January 30 and 31, 2027, while its emergency generator is replaced. At the Imperial Hotel Tokyo a rebuild is planned; under the current plan the 1983 Tower stays in operation until around the end of fiscal year 2030, including its 20th-floor pool, though several restaurants in the Tower have already closed.

These luxury hotels in Tokyo have a pool – high above the city and in the garden

Many pools in Tokyo sit 20 or 30 floors above the streets, and some gardens open their pools to the open sky in summer.The Okura TokyoThe Okura Tokyo · MinatoIf you want to swim proper laps at a 5-star hotel in Tokyo, you have a good choice. Our tip: The Okura Tokyo with a heated 25-meter pool and plenty of daylight on the 27th floor, open to children from 13. The heated pool in the spa at the Aman Tokyo measures 30 meters, with views across the skyline. At The Prince Park Tower Tokyo by Shiba Park you swim 25 meters, from age 20 and for a fee.

Swimming with a view: at The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho the pool is on the 30th floor, 140 meters above ground, free for hotel guests aged 13 and over. The Capitol Hotel Tokyu has a heated 20-meter pool on the 14th floor with an open-air jacuzzi in a two-story atrium and views as far as Tokyo Skytree. At the Fairmont Tokyo you look out at Tokyo Tower from the 20-meter infinity pool on the 35th floor, next to an outdoor relaxation pool with sun deck.

By the Imperial Palace: in the evian SPA at the Palace Hotel Tokyo you swim behind floor-to-ceiling windows facing the Imperial Palace Plaza. The Shangri-La Tokyo has a heated 20-meter pool with whirlpool, reserved for hotel guests, and at The Peninsula Tokyo the heated 20-meter pool opens onto an outdoor terrace.

Special pools: at the Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo the roof above the warm pool opens, and the Presidential Suite at the Grand Hyatt Tokyo comes with its own heated outdoor pool on the 21st floor. At the Park Hyatt Tokyo you swim on the 47th floor under a glass atrium with views over the city.

Open-air in summer: at the Takanawa Hanakohro Tokyo, the Diamond Pool in the Japanese garden and the Sky Pool of the neighboring hotel are free for guests in summer. The Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main opens its Garden Pool in the 400-year-old garden, and the ANA InterContinental Tokyo its fourth-floor garden pool from June to September, free for hotel guests. Tell our travel advisors whether you want to swim laps or just take a dip – and we'll find the right pool.

Swimming with children

Many high-rise hotels set age limits at the pool. At the Conrad Tokyo, children from 4 may use the indoor pool on the 29th floor (6 a.m. to 10 p.m.), and at the Shangri-La Tokyo also from age 4. At the Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo, children aged 4 to 12 have set swimming hours from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and a large Japanese garden waits outside.

Spa & wellness in Tokyo’s luxury hotels: hot springs, hammams and spas with Mount Fuji views

The city's big hotel spas have room for a whole afternoon. If you choose your 5-star hotel in Tokyo for its spa, book The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo: the spa on the 46th floor covers some 2,000 m², with ESPA and Bastien Gonzalez treatments, a Japanese plunge pool and saunas of cedar and coral stone. The Aman Spa at the Aman Tokyo spans 2,500 m² over two floors, with onsen-style baths plus yoga and Pilates studios. The evian SPA TOKYO at the Palace Hotel Tokyo covers some 1,200 m² and holds five stars in the Forbes Travel Guide in its own right.The Ritz-Carlton TokyoThe Ritz-Carlton Tokyo · AkasakaHot springs in the middle of the city: at YU, THE SPA in the Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo, the onsen water comes from Ito on the Izu Peninsula, alongside Vichy showers and couples' treatments. At The Prince Park Tower Tokyo, a natural hot spring rises from 1,600 meters below Shiba Park.

Japanese rituals: at the Okura Spa in The Okura Tokyo, treatments follow the seasons, with fragrant wood, sake yeast and rice bran. Staying at the Takanawa Hanakohro Tokyo, you have your own spa, TAYUTA SPA, open only to guests of the 16 suites.

Your suitespot benefits
  • Breakfast for two, every day
  • Room upgrade subject to availability
  • Hotel credit, e.g. US$100
  • Early check-in and late check-out
  • VIP service and personal advice
  • Points and status in the hotel programme
Over two nights, that adds up to around €500 in value on average – depending on hotel, rate and availability.

Spa with a view: the spa at the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo is on the 37th floor, with a vitality pool and water loungers and, on clear days, views as far as Mount Fuji. At the Conrad Tokyo, the ten treatment rooms of Mizuki Spa on the 29th floor are arranged around a round relaxation room; the spa has won several World Luxury Spa Awards.

For two or with friends: the 1,000 m² spa at the Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo includes a 25-meter vitality pool, a nail salon and a barber shop. The Janu Tokyo has a wellness center of 4,000 m², with two private Spa Houses with banya and hammam for up to four guests.

Dining at a 5-star hotel in Tokyo: sushi counters, Michelin stars and bars with a past

Tokyo eats at the counter, and many of the most sought-after places have only eight or ten seats. Our sushi tip: Sushi Shin by Miyakawa on the 38th floor of the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo, the first Tokyo outpost of a three-Michelin-star sushi restaurant from Hokkaido, at a counter of hinoki cypress more than 350 years old. At the Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo, Kenji Gyoten serves omakase at the eight seats of Sushi Hōseki; at the Palace Hotel Tokyo, Shinji Kanesaka runs an outpost of his Ginza restaurant; and at the Aman Tokyo, the master of Musashi by Aman picks his fish at the market every morning.Bvlgari Hotel TokyoBvlgari Hotel Tokyo · ChuoMichelin stars shine in three luxury hotels in Tokyo. At The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo, Héritage by Kei Kobayashi holds one star for classic French cuisine with a modern edge. At the Palace Hotel Tokyo, Esterre by Alain Ducasse earned one star in 2026 for the sixth year running, and Amber Palace, the Chinese restaurant in the same hotel, received a star in 2025. At the Imperial Hotel Tokyo, Thierry Voisin has cooked French cuisine for some twenty years; his restaurant Les Saisons has held a Michelin star since 2008.

Japanese cuisine at its finest: at The Okura Tokyo, Yamazato has sushi and kappo counters and a tea ceremony room modeled on the Urasenke school. At The Capitol Hotel Tokyu a corridor leads to Suiren in a garden pavilion, with kaiseki, sushi, tempura and teppanyaki. In the garden of the Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo lies Ryotei Kinsui, overlooking the lake and with private rooms only.

French institutions have a long tradition in Tokyo. Guests of the Hotel New Otani Tokyo EXECUTIVE HOUSE ZEN can dine at Tour d'Argent Tokyo in the New Otani's main building, the only outpost of the Paris original. The Park Hyatt Tokyo has added the Girandole by Alain Ducasse brasserie since December 2025, and at the JW Marriott Tokyo, Sefino pairs Mediterranean cooking with Agustin Balbi as partner chef.

At no extra cost: you pay the same rate as booking direct with the hotel – the suitespot benefits come on top, free of charge.

Afternoon tea is part of the day in Tokyo's luxury hotels. In The Palace Lounge at the Palace Hotel Tokyo, it is served by kimono-clad staff by the fireplace; the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo serves it in the Oriental Lounge on the 38th floor, and The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo on Arita porcelain with live music. At the Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo, Le Jardin, which sees itself as the first lounge in Tokyo to offer English-style afternoon tea, looks out onto the garden.

Bars with a past: the Royal Bar at the Palace Hotel Tokyo hides behind a single door, at the restored 1961 counter where “Mr. Martini” once mixed; reservations are not taken. At The Okura Tokyo, the Orchid Bar lives on from the original Okura, and The Capitol Bar at The Capitol Hotel Tokyu received the Forbes Travel Guide Star Bars award in 2025.

For the view from above: the Rooftop Bar on the 52nd floor of the Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills hides the omakase counter the SUSHI behind it. At the Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo, the Bvlgari Bar opens onto terrace gardens, and at the Park Hyatt Tokyo you sit in the New York Bar on the 52nd floor, where “Lost in Translation” was set.

A starred dinner without leaving your hotel

If you dine at your 5-star hotel in Tokyo, plan room and table together – the counters are small and often booked out weeks ahead. The Pizza Bar on 38th at the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo has just eight seats and a Bib Gourmand. Héritage at The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and at Esterre in the Palace Hotel Tokyo gentlemen are asked to wear a jacket. Our travel advisors will gladly coordinate arrival and reservation for you.

Luxury hotels in Tokyo with a history: from the Imperial Hotel to a 1914 railway station

The story of the luxury hotels in Tokyo begins in 1890 with the Imperial Hotel Tokyo, which opened as a guesthouse for foreign visitors next to the Rokumeikan. In 1923 it moved into Frank Lloyd Wright's building, which survived the Great Kanto Earthquake on its opening day. Today's Main Building dates from 1970 and the Tower from 1983; a new building designed by Tsuyoshi Tane is planned.Imperial Hotel TokyoImperial Hotel Tokyo · UchisaiwaichoInside the station itself you stay at The Tokyo Station Hotel. The hotel opened on November 2, 1915, in Kingo Tatsuno's red-brick station building, which had entered service a year earlier. After war damage it reopened in 1951, closed in 2006 for the station's restoration and has welcomed guests in the restored original building since 2012. At Bar Oak you sit among the brick walls of 1915.Hotel New Otani Tokyo The MainHotel New Otani Tokyo The Main · KioichoIf you want your 5-star hotel in Tokyo to carry the spirit of the 1960s, two big names stand out. Kishichiro Okura opened Hotel Okura on his family's estate in 1962, today The Okura Tokyo; every US president since Richard Nixon has stayed here, and after the 2019 rebuild Yoshio Taniguchi reconstructed his father Yoshiro's famous lobby. The Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main opened in September 1964 for the Olympic Games, in a garden with 400 years of history; the James Bond film “You Only Live Twice” was shot here.

Two more addresses carry the 1960s into new buildings. The Palace Hotel Tokyo stands where the old Palace Hotel opened in 1961; for the 2012 rebuild, the facade's Shigaraki tiles were reused and the Royal Bar counter restored. The Capitol Hotel Tokyu sits beside Hie Shrine, where the Tokyo Hilton opened in 1963 as Japan's first foreign-branded hotel; Kengo Kuma designed the 2010 tower, and artworks by Toko Shinoda from the old hotel still hang here.

Your suitespot benefits
  • Breakfast for two, every day
  • Room upgrade subject to availability
  • Hotel credit, e.g. US$100
  • Early check-in and late check-out
  • VIP service and personal advice
  • Points and status in the hotel programme
Over two nights, that adds up to around €500 in value on average – depending on hotel, rate and availability.

Gardens with a history: Prime Minister Yamagata Aritomo had the garden of the Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo laid out in 1878; after war damage more than 10,000 trees were replanted, and a three-story pagoda still stands there. In Takanawa, the garden of The Prince Sakura Tower Tokyo once belonged to the Takeda Palace, with a Kannon hall and a bell tower from 1656. The Takanawa Hanakohro Tokyo lies in the same garden.

Film, geishas and an apartment house: the Park Hyatt Tokyo opened in 1994 on the upper floors of Kenzo Tange's Shinjuku Park Tower and became world-famous through Sofia Coppola's “Lost in Translation” (2003). In Kagurazaka, the Trunk House Tokyo lets you rent a former geisha training house of some 70 years, and The Kitano Hotel Tokyo carries on the Kitano Arms of 1964, an apartment hotel where politicians and artists lived for decades.

Award-winning luxury hotels in Tokyo: Michelin Keys and Forbes

Michelin Keys recognize hotels, not restaurants. The top rating, three Michelin Keys, goes in Tokyo to the Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo opposite Tokyo Station. Two Keys are held by The Capitol Hotel Tokyu next to Hie Shrine, the Aman Tokyo above the palace gardens and the Janu Tokyo in Azabudai Hills.The Capitol Hotel TokyuThe Capitol Hotel Tokyu · NagatachoOne Key is held by 13 luxury hotels in Tokyo. Our tip: the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo with Mount Fuji views in Nihonbashi, The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho with its pool high above Kioicho and the Hotel New Otani Tokyo EXECUTIVE HOUSE ZEN, a quiet hotel-within-a-hotel with its own lounge.

Five stars in the Forbes Travel Guide go to ten hotels in the city. Our tip among them: the Palace Hotel Tokyo by the Imperial Palace, The Okura Tokyo in Toranomon and The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo above Roppongi. Four stars go to ten more, and the Forbes Travel Guide lists four hotels as Recommended.

Then there are the awards individual luxury hotels in Tokyo have won: the Travel + Leisure World's Best Awards named the Palace Hotel Tokyo the best hotel in Tokyo in 2025 and 2026, the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo received the Condé Nast Traveler Triple Crown in 2026, and The Tokyo Station Hotel came second among the top hotels in Japan in the 2025 Condé Nast Traveller Readers' Choice Awards (UK edition).

Where to stay in Tokyo: Marunouchi, Ginza, Roppongi, Shinjuku or by the bay – the right location for your 5-star hotel

Tokyo is vast, but trains and subways keep journeys short. So choose your luxury hotel in Tokyo by what you have planned – and by the station on your doorstep.Shangri-La TokyoShangri-La Tokyo · ChiyodaMarunouchi and Otemachi: if you want a 5-star hotel in Tokyo's city center by the Imperial Palace, this is where you stay, between the palace gardens and Tokyo Station. For the classic on the moat, we recommend the Palace Hotel Tokyo. Traveling by Shinkansen, book the Shangri-La Tokyo right at the station, with a welcome on the platform. Italian glamour on floors 40 to 45 comes with the Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo opposite the station.The Peninsula TokyoThe Peninsula Tokyo · ChūōGinza, Nihonbashi and Hibiya: department stores, galleries and restaurants are on your doorstep. Our tip: the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo in Nihonbashi, directly connected to Mitsukoshimae subway station, The Peninsula Tokyo in Yurakucho on the edge of Ginza and the Imperial Hotel Tokyo opposite Hibiya Park.

Kioicho and Nagatacho: in the green government district between the Imperial Palace and Akasaka, you stay in peace. We recommend The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho on the upper floors of Tokyo Garden Terrace Kioicho, the Hotel New Otani Tokyo EXECUTIVE HOUSE ZEN as a hotel-within-a-hotel at the New Otani with its 400-year-old garden, and The Capitol Hotel Tokyu next to Hie Shrine, directly connected to two subway stations.

Roppongi, Toranomon and Akasaka: new high-rise districts, art museums and bars shape these neighborhoods. Our tip: The Okura Tokyo with the Okura Museum of Art on its grounds, The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo in Midtown Tower near Roppongi Station and the Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills on floors 47 to 52 of Toranomon Hills Mori Tower.

Shinjuku, Shibuya and Ebisu: the west is home to nightlife, department stores and the big interchange stations. High above the Kabukicho entertainment district you stay at the Bellustar Tokyo, and on the top floors of Shinjuku Park Tower at the Park Hyatt Tokyo. In Shibuya we recommend the Hotel Indigo Tokyo Shibuya, five minutes' walk from the famous Scramble Crossing.

Your suitespot benefits
  • Breakfast for two, every day
  • Room upgrade subject to availability
  • Hotel credit, e.g. US$100
  • Early check-in and late check-out
  • VIP service and personal advice
  • Points and status in the hotel programme
Over two nights, that adds up to around €500 in value on average – depending on hotel, rate and availability.

At no extra cost: you pay the same rate as booking direct with the hotel – the suitespot benefits come on top, free of charge.

Bunkyo and Kagurazaka: if you like it green and quiet, stay at the Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo in the middle of its large Japanese garden. In the stone-paved lanes of Kagurazaka, one of the city's last geisha quarters, you rent the Trunk House Tokyo as a whole house.

On Tokyo Bay: Shiodome, Takeshiba and Shibaura: here you look out at the water and Tokyo Tower. The Conrad Tokyo is directly connected to Shimbashi Station and overlooks Hama-rikyu Gardens, the Fairmont Tokyo is six minutes' walk from Hamamatsucho Station, and the Mesm Tokyo on the Takeshiba waterfront has a digital piano in every room.

Takanawa and Shinagawa: around Shinagawa Station, from where the Keikyu Line reaches Haneda Airport in 11 to 14 minutes, lie large gardens. For a ryokan feel we recommend the Takanawa Hanakohro Tokyo with its 16 tatami suites. In the same garden with around 210 cherry trees, three minutes' walk from the station, lies The Prince Sakura Tower Tokyo; above Takanawa Gateway Station you stay at the JW Marriott Tokyo.

Our travel advisors' insider tip

In Tokyo, the address says little about the price. In the same building as the Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main from 195 € you find the Hotel New Otani Tokyo EXECUTIVE HOUSE ZEN from 404 €, with its own lounge and six food presentations a day. And in the same garden in Takanawa you can stay at The Prince Sakura Tower Tokyo from 227 € or at the Takanawa Hanakohro Tokyo from 592 €. So choose your 5-star hotel in Tokyo by your plans: palace and station in Marunouchi, shopping in Ginza, art in Roppongi, nightlife in the west and gardens in the south.

What a night at a 5-star hotel in Tokyo costs – and what’s included

Prices start at 138 € at The Prince Park Tower Tokyo and go up to 1,493 € at the Aman Tokyo; half of the hotels cost no more than 360 € a night. The Trunk House Tokyo is rented as a whole house for up to two guests, from 3,401 €. The table shows 25 luxury hotels from every neighborhood and price range. You will find all other hotels with their current price in the hotel list further down.

Luxury hotelFromsuitespot benefits fromsuitespot score
Marunouchi, Otemachi and Tokyo Station
Aman Tokyo1,493 €1st night★ 4.6/5
Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo1,101 €1st night★ 4.7/5
Shangri-La Tokyo765 €1st night★ 4.7/5
Palace Hotel Tokyo441 €1st night★ 4.8/5
The Tokyo Station Hotel335 €2 nights★ 4.5/5
Ginza, Nihonbashi and Hibiya
The Tokyo EDITION Ginza567 €1st night★ 4.3/5
The Peninsula Tokyo546 €1st night★ 4.7/5
Mandarin Oriental Tokyo505 €1st night★ 4.9/5
Imperial Hotel Tokyo380 €1st night★ 4.6/5
Kioicho and Nagatacho
Hotel New Otani Tokyo EXECUTIVE HOUSE ZEN404 €1st night★ 4.9/5
The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho353 €1st night★ 4.9/5
The Capitol Hotel Tokyu341 €1st night★ 4.8/5
Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main195 €1st night★ 4.4/5
Roppongi, Toranomon and Akasaka
Janu Tokyo730 €1st night★ 4.2/5
The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo494 €1st night★ 4.8/5
Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills387 €1st night★ 4.7/5
The Okura Tokyo364 €1st night★ 4.8/5
Grand Hyatt Tokyo307 €1st night★ 4.5/5
Shinjuku and Bunkyo
Park Hyatt Tokyo430 €1st night★ 4.4/5
Bellustar Tokyo367 €1st night★ 4.5/5
Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo312 €1st night★ 4.5/5
Tokyo Bay and Takanawa
Takanawa Hanakohro Tokyo592 €2 nights★ 4.7/5
Fairmont Tokyo458 €1st night★ 4.6/5
Conrad Tokyo249 €1st night★ 4.8/5
The Prince Park Tower Tokyo138 €1st night★ 4.3/5

What is always included: daily breakfast, usually for two. At all but three hotels the benefits apply from the first night.

Breakfast is served, for example, at the Palace Hotel Tokyo in Grand Kitchen, at The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo in the Towers restaurant on the 45th floor and at the Aman Tokyo in Arva; at the Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills it is included for one person.The Prince Park Tower TokyoThe Prince Park Tower Tokyo · Shiba ParkUpgrade and check-in: all 39 hotels offer an upgrade, usually on arrival and subject to availability. At The Peninsula Tokyo and the five Hyatt hotels, such as the Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills and the Park Hyatt Tokyo, it is confirmed at booking. InterContinental The Strings Tokyo guarantees late check-out at 2 p.m., and at The Peninsula Tokyo Peninsula Time applies: check-in from 6 a.m. and check-out until 10 p.m. if you share your times at least three days before arrival (subject to availability).

Hotel credit is worth a closer look. Most hotels add 100 US dollars, the Palace Hotel Tokyo and The Peninsula Tokyo 10,000 yen each. Book a suite at the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo and you receive 200 US dollars, split equally between food and drink and the spa (not with all rates). At the Aman Tokyo, suites of two nights or more get another 100 US dollars, plus complimentary scheduled wellness classes.

Plus extras at individual luxury hotels in Tokyo: at The Peninsula Tokyo, domestic and international calls are free. From October 1, 2026, the Takanawa Hanakohro Tokyo takes guests staying two nights or more to Haneda Airport, Tokyo Station or Shinagawa by complimentary chauffeur service. At the Conrad Tokyo you earn double Hilton Honors points.

Personal luxury travel adviceOur travel advisors personally accompany your booking – 365 days a year, from the first offer to late check-out. Reach the suitespot VIP service via email or WhatsApp.Phone: +49 30 81452346 · hotel@suitespot.comAsk via WhatsAppWrite an email

Points and status: 29 of the 39 luxury hotels in Tokyo belong to a loyalty program. Marriott Bonvoy has eight hotels, I Prefer and World of Hyatt five each, IHG One Rewards four and the Leaders Club three; ALL (Accor) has two, Hilton Honors and Shangri-La Golden Circle one each.

When it's most beautiful: in late March and early April the cherry trees blossom, for example in the garden of The Prince Sakura Tower Tokyo with around 210 of them. In summer the garden pools open, and fireflies glow in the garden of the Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo. In autumn the gardens turn color, and on clear winter days you can see Mount Fuji from many high-rise hotels. Book early for cherry blossom season.

How long to stay: for a 5-star hotel in Tokyo we recommend four to five nights – for the Imperial Palace and Ginza, an evening in Roppongi or Shinjuku, a morning in the gardens and a day by the pool. If you like, split your stay: first near Tokyo Station, then by the bay or in a Takanawa garden.

The hotels in Tokyo at a glance

What sets the hotels in Tokyo apart – from their opening year to the spa:

HotelOpenedRenovatedPoolSpaClub loungeMichelin KeysForbes
Conrad Tokyo2005✓✓✓4 stars
Fairmont Tokyo2025✓✓✓1 Key
JW Marriott Tokyo2025✓✓1 Key
The Okura Tokyo2019✓✓✓1 Key5 stars
Mandarin Oriental Tokyo20052019✓✓1 Key5 stars
ANA InterContinental Tokyo1986✓✓✓
Shangri-La Tokyo2009✓✓✓1 Key4 stars
The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho✓✓✓1 Key5 stars
Aman Tokyo2014✓✓2 Keys4 stars
The Peninsula Tokyo2007✓✓1 Key5 stars
The Prince Park Tower Tokyo✓✓✓4 stars
The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo20072015✓✓✓1 Key5 stars

Earn points & use your status in Tokyo

In Tokyo, Marriott Bonvoy ranges from The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo to the JW Marriott Tokyo, I Prefer applies at The Capitol Hotel Tokyu and the Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo, for example, and the Leaders Club at the Palace Hotel Tokyo and The Okura Tokyo. Add World of Hyatt, IHG One Rewards, ALL (Accor), Hilton Honors and Shangri-La Golden Circle. Because suitespot books direct rates, you earn points and elite nights as with a booking at the hotel, and your status benefits apply.

ProgramHotelsExamples in Tokyo
Marriott Bonvoy8 hotelsJW Marriott Tokyo, The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho, The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo …
I Prefer5 hotelsThe Prince Park Tower Tokyo, Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo, Hotel New Otani Tokyo EXECUTIVE HOUSE ZEN …
World of Hyatt5 hotelsHotel Toranomon Hills Tokyo, Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills, Hyatt Centric Ginza Tokyo …
IHG One Rewards4 hotelsANA InterContinental Tokyo, Hotel Indigo Tokyo Shibuya, InterContinental The Strings Tokyo …
Leaders Club3 hotelsThe Okura Tokyo, Palace Hotel Tokyo, Imperial Hotel Tokyo
ALL (Accor)2 hotelsFairmont Tokyo, Pullman Tokyo Tamachi
Hilton Honors1 hotelConrad Tokyo
Shangri-La Golden Circle1 hotelShangri-La Tokyo

Frequently asked questions about luxury hotels in Tokyo

How much does a night at a luxury hotel in Tokyo cost?

Prices start at 138 € at The Prince Park Tower Tokyo and go up to 1,493 € at the Aman Tokyo; half of the hotels cost no more than 360 € a night. The Trunk House Tokyo is rented as a whole house from 3,401 €. Breakfast is included at every hotel, and at all but three the suitespot benefits apply from the first night.

What is the most expensive hotel in Tokyo?

At the top is the Trunk House Tokyo, a former geisha house in Kagurazaka that you rent as a whole for up to two guests from 3,401 € a night, with its own chef and butler. Among the classic hotels, the Aman Tokyo follows at 1,493 €, the Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo at 1,101 € and the Shangri-La Tokyo at 765 €.

Which luxury hotels in Tokyo are new?

The JW Marriott Tokyo opened above Takanawa Gateway Station in October 2025, and the Fairmont Tokyo in Shibaura in July 2025 as Japan's first Fairmont. The Park Hyatt Tokyo reopened in December 2025 after a 19-month restoration, and in March 2024 the Janu Tokyo arrived in Azabudai Hills.

Which luxury hotels in Tokyo have a pool?

High above the city you swim at The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho on the 30th floor, 140 meters above ground. For laps, there is the 25-meter pool at The Okura Tokyo and the 30-meter pool at the Aman Tokyo. At the Fairmont Tokyo you look out at Tokyo Tower from the infinity pool on the 35th floor.

Which luxury hotels in Tokyo have a Michelin-starred restaurant?

One Michelin star is held by Héritage by Kei Kobayashi at The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo and by Esterre by Alain Ducasse at the Palace Hotel Tokyo, in 2026 for the sixth year running; Amber Palace in the same hotel received a star in 2025. At the Imperial Hotel Tokyo, Les Saisons with Thierry Voisin has held a star since 2008.

Which luxury hotels in Tokyo have Michelin Keys?

Three Michelin Keys go to the Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo opposite Tokyo Station. Two Keys are held by The Capitol Hotel Tokyu, the Aman Tokyo and the Janu Tokyo, and one Key by 13 more luxury hotels in Tokyo.

Can I earn points at luxury hotels in Tokyo?

Yes, 29 of the 39 luxury hotels in Tokyo belong to a loyalty program. Marriott Bonvoy applies at eight hotels, such as The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo, I Prefer and World of Hyatt at five each, IHG One Rewards at four and the Leaders Club at three; ALL (Accor) at two, Hilton Honors and Shangri-La Golden Circle at one each. The Conrad Tokyo offers double Hilton Honors points. As suitespot books direct rates, points and elite nights count as usual.

Where should I stay in Tokyo?

The right location for your 5-star hotel in Tokyo depends on your plans: Marunouchi for the Imperial Palace and Tokyo Station (our pick: Palace Hotel Tokyo), Ginza and Nihonbashi for shopping and dining (our pick: Mandarin Oriental Tokyo), Roppongi and Toranomon for art and evenings out (our pick: The Okura Tokyo) and Tokyo Bay for views of the water (our pick: Conrad Tokyo). In the west, around Shinjuku and Shibuya, you are close to the nightlife.

Which luxury hotel in Tokyo is best for families?

If you are looking for a 5-star hotel in Tokyo with children, The Capitol Hotel Tokyu is a good choice: it offers babysitting, and teenagers aged 13 to 17 may use the pool with their parents. The Shangri-La Tokyo also offers babysitting, and its pool is open to children from 4. The Imperial Hotel Tokyo opposite Hibiya Park and the Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo with its large garden and set children's swimming hours offer babysitting too.

Which luxury hotels in Tokyo welcome pets?

Pets are welcome at the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo, at The Capitol Hotel Tokyu and at the Fairmont Tokyo, for example. The Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo is especially well set up, with pet-friendly rooms and its own dog park in the garden.

Which 5-star hotels in Tokyo are in the city center, near the Imperial Palace?

Right on the moat opposite the palace gardens lies the Palace Hotel Tokyo, which holds five stars in the Forbes Travel Guide. Five Forbes stars also go to The Peninsula Tokyo in Yurakucho, overlooking the palace gardens, and to the Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo opposite Tokyo Station. The Aman Tokyo in Otemachi sits above the palace gardens and holds four Forbes stars.

What is the best luxury hotel in Tokyo?

That depends on what you are looking for. For views and service in Nihonbashi we recommend the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo, for classic elegance by the Imperial Palace the Palace Hotel Tokyo, and for peace in the government district The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho. If you want Japanese hospitality in a garden, stay at the Takanawa Hanakohro Tokyo with only 16 tatami suites.

Personal luxury travel adviceOur travel advisors personally accompany your booking – 365 days a year, from the first offer to late check-out. Reach the suitespot VIP service via email or WhatsApp.Phone: +49 30 81452346 · hotel@suitespot.comAsk via WhatsAppWrite an email
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