The 39 Best Luxury Hotels in Tokyo
From the Conrad to the Fairmont: the finest luxury addresses in Tokyo, hand-picked by our travel experts. Every suitespot booking comes with free breakfast for 2, a room upgrade subject to availability, hotel credit and VIP service – benefits worth over €500.
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Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
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Unlock exclusive benefits as a premium member
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The top hotels in Tokyo at a glance
From legendary grand hotels to intimate design addresses: these properties lead our ranking for Tokyo. See at a glance where each hotel is located, which loyalty program earns you points and where nightly rates begin. "From" prices are current entry rates and may include limited-time promotional rates.
| Hotel | Location | Hotel program | suitespot score | Price from |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Conrad Tokyo | Higashishinbashi | Hilton Honors | – | 240 € |
| Fairmont Tokyo | Minato | ALL (Accor) | – | 460 € |
| JW Marriott Tokyo | Minato‑ku | Marriott Bonvoy | – | 380 € |
| The Okura Tokyo | Minato | Leaders Club | – | 390 € |
| InterContinental ANA Tokyo | Roppongi | IHG One Rewards | – | 210 € |
| Mandarin Oriental Tokyo | Chiyoda | – | – | 500 € |
| Shangri-La Tokyo | Chiyoda | Shangri-La Golden Circle | – | 460 € |
| The Prince Gallery Tokyo | Nagatachō | Marriott Bonvoy | – | 350 € |
| Aman Tokyo | Otemachi | – | – | 1510 € |
| The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo | Akasaka | Marriott Bonvoy | – | 490 € |
Current offers & deals for luxury hotels in Tokyo
Many of our partner hotels in Tokyo offer special conditions bookable via suitespot – from free nights to discounts on longer stays. Your suitespot benefits (breakfast, upgrade chance, hotel credit) apply on top.
| Hotel | Offer | Bookable until |
|---|---|---|
| Pan Pacific Bellustar Tokyo | Third night free | August 28, 2026 |
| Kimpton Shinjuku Tokyo | Third night free | September 17, 2026 |
| Mandarin Oriental Tokyo | Third night free (on selected dates) | September 21, 2026 |
| Aman Tokyo | Fifth night free | September 25, 2026 |
| Palace Hotel Tokyo | Third night free | September 27, 2026 |
| The Prince Gallery Tokyo | Up to 20% discount for stays of three nights or more (not for Superior King, Club Superior King & suite) | November 25, 2026 |
| The Capitol Hotel Tokyo | Third night free | December 15, 2026 |
| The Peninsula Tokyo | Fourth night free | December 18, 2026 |
Your guide to luxury hotel suites in central Tokyo
Conrad Tokyo · HigashishinbashiWith every booking through suitespot you receive a comprehensive package of suitespot benefits:- Complimentary breakfast for two
- Room upgrade subject to availability
- Up to 100 USD hotel credit per stay
- Early check-in and late check-out subject to availability
- Standard points and status benefits in the hotel programmes
In Minato, the most heavily represented ward, four properties stand in the single district of Toranomon: the Hotel Toranomon Hills (from around 314 €), The Tokyo EDITION Toranomon (360 €), the Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills (387 €) and The Okura Tokyo (393 €). Four more sit at Takanawa towards Shinagawa: the InterContinental The Strings Tokyo (148 €, the lowest entry rate in our selection), The Prince Sakura Tower (227 €), the JW Marriott Tokyo (391 €) and Takanawa Hanakohro (595 €).
In Chiyoda, the city's institutional address, three properties face Marunouchi and Tokyo Station: The Tokyo Station Hotel (335 €), inside the station's own brick building, the Palace Hotel Tokyo (445 €) across the imperial palace moat and the Shangri-La Tokyo (464 €). The Aman Tokyo (1,513 €) occupies the upper floors of the Otemachi Tower a few minutes away.
In Chuo follow Ginza and Nihonbashi: the Hyatt Centric Ginza Tokyo (262 €), The Tokyo EDITION Ginza (583 €), the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo (506 €) at Nihonbashi Muromachi and the Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo (1,102 €) at Yaesu.
Where is central Tokyo? Minato and Chiyoda
Tokyo is the one city in our portfolio where "city centre" is not a usable instruction. There is no single downtown: the Yamanote loop strings together Shinjuku, Shibuya, Ginza, Marunouchi and Shinagawa, each of which would be the centre of a smaller city. Asking for a central hotel in Tokyo therefore means choosing which of those you want outside the door.
Fairmont Tokyo · MinatoOur selection narrows that choice considerably. 28 of 39 properties sit in two wards.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.comMinato – 17 properties – is contemporary Tokyo: Toranomon, Roppongi, Akasaka, Azabudai and Takanawa. This is where the recent towers are, from the Grand Hyatt Tokyo at Roppongi (307 €) and The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo at Akasaka (506 €) to Janu Tokyo at Azabudai (730 €). It is also, counter-intuitively, where the most affordable entries are: the InterContinental The Strings (148 €), the Pullman Tokyo Tamachi (175 €) and The Prince Park Tower Tokyo (187 €) are the three lowest rates in the city.
Chiyoda – 11 properties – is institutional Tokyo: the imperial palace, Marunouchi, the central station, Nagatacho. If Tokyo is one stop on a longer Japanese itinerary, this is the practical base, because the Shinkansen leaves from the doorstep. The Imperial Hotel Tokyo (381 €), the Palace Hotel Tokyo (445 €), The Peninsula Tokyo (550 €) at Yurakucho and the Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main (239 €) are the fixed points.
The remaining 11 are spread across Chuo around Ginza (4), Shinjuku (4) and one each in Shibuya, Bunkyo and Meguro.
Our travel advisors' insider tip
The single most useful thing to know about Tokyo is about room size, not location: standard rooms in Japanese city hotels are compact by European standards, and that holds across the price range, international brands included. Moving up one category changes a Tokyo stay more than almost anywhere else in our portfolio – which is why the upgrade subject to availability in our benefits is worth more here than it looks on paper. For anything longer than two nights, ask us to price the category above before you decide.
Second, the seasons: the two peaks are the cherry blossom in late March and early April and the autumn colours in November. Both fill the city and push rates to their maximum, and the blossom is the hardest week of the year to book anywhere in Japan – the dates move each year and the window lasts about ten days. May, June and September to mid-October are the best balance of weather and price. Summer is hot and humid with a rainy season in June; winter is cold, dry and the least expensive time to come.
Third, the programmes: 28 of our 39 properties belong to one. Marriott Bonvoy leads with eight, ahead of World of Hyatt (five), IHG Rewards (four), iPrefer (four), Leaders Club (three), ALL (two) and one each for Hilton Honors and Shangri-La Golden Circle. The other 11 take part in no loyalty programme – which says nothing about whether they belong to a group: the Aman, the Bvlgari, The Peninsula and the Mandarin Oriental are all in that eleven.
Luxury hotels in Tokyo city centre by district
Our 39 addresses fall across seven wards, but very unevenly: two of them carry 28.
JW Marriott Tokyo · Minato‑kuThese four groups cover the whole selection.
Minato – Toranomon, Roppongi, Akasaka, Takanawa (17 properties)
The Tokyo of recent towers, and by a wide margin the best-represented ward. Four properties in Toranomon alone: the Hotel Toranomon Hills (314 €), The Tokyo EDITION Toranomon (360 €), the Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills (387 €) and The Okura Tokyo (393 €). Four at Takanawa towards Shinagawa: the InterContinental The Strings (148 €), The Prince Sakura Tower (227 €), the JW Marriott Tokyo (391 €) and Takanawa Hanakohro (595 €) – the last two in fact share the address 3-13-1 Takanawa. At Roppongi and Akasaka: the Grand Hyatt Tokyo (307 €), the InterContinental ANA Tokyo (218 €) and The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo (506 €). At Azabudai, Janu Tokyo (730 €); on the waterfront the Conrad Tokyo (250 €), Mesm Tokyo (349 €), the Fairmont Tokyo (466 €) and the Pullman Tokyo Tamachi (175 €).
Chiyoda – Marunouchi, Kioicho, Otemachi (11 properties)
Institutional Tokyo, around the imperial palace and the central station. On Marunouchi: The Tokyo Station Hotel (335 €), inside the station's brick building, the Palace Hotel Tokyo (445 €) and the Shangri-La Tokyo (464 €). At Otemachi, the Aman Tokyo (1,513 €) in the upper floors of its tower. Around Kioicho and Nagatacho: the Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main (239 €), The Capitol Hotel Tokyo (341 €), The Prince Gallery Tokyo (368 €) and the New Otani's EXECUTIVE HOUSE ZEN (425 €), which shares the address of The Main – two products in one complex, so comparing them on rate alone tells you little. Then The Peninsula Tokyo (550 €) at Yurakucho, the Imperial Hotel Tokyo (381 €) at Uchisaiwaicho and The Kitano Hotel Tokyo (222 €) at Hirakawacho.
Chuo – Ginza, Nihonbashi, Yaesu (4 properties)
The department-store and gallery district, walkable from Marunouchi. The Hyatt Centric Ginza Tokyo (262 €) is the most accessible entry here and The Tokyo EDITION Ginza (583 €) the newest. The Mandarin Oriental Tokyo (506 €) sits above Nihonbashi Muromachi and the Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo (1,102 €) occupies the top floors of a Yaesu tower on the station's east side.
Shinjuku, Shibuya, Bunkyo and Meguro (7 properties)
In Shinjuku: the Kimpton Shinjuku Tokyo (261 €) by the central park, the Pan Pacific Bellustar Tokyo (425 €) above Kabukicho, the Park Hyatt Tokyo (430 €) at Nishi-Shinjuku and the Trunk House Tokyo at Kagurazaka, which is a case of its own (see the section on rates). In Shibuya, the Hotel Indigo Tokyo Shibuya (253 €) on Dogenzaka. Two green and quiet addresses close the list: the Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo (313 €) in its Bunkyo garden and The Westin Tokyo (316 €) at Mita, on the Meguro and Ebisu side.
Luxury suite hotels in downtown Tokyo
Suites are the other half of what people ask for here, and in Tokyo the question has an unusual answer: the suite and the view are frequently the same purchase, because a large share of our properties occupy the upper floors of towers rather than a building of their own.
The Okura Tokyo · MinatoThat is most literally true at the Aman Tokyo (from around 1,513 €) in the Otemachi Tower, the Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo (1,102 €) at Yaesu, the Park Hyatt Tokyo (430 €) at Nishi-Shinjuku, the Pan Pacific Bellustar (425 €) above Kabukicho and the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo (506 €) at Nihonbashi. In all five, moving up a category buys height as much as floor area – so the useful instruction to give us is the floor, not only the room type.
Where the building itself is the point, the list is different: the Imperial Hotel Tokyo (381 €), The Okura Tokyo (393 €), the Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main (239 €) and The Tokyo Station Hotel (335 €), which is inside the brick building of the central station and the only address in our Tokyo selection where the structure is itself a monument.
At the accessible end, two properties are worth naming because they are frequently overlooked: The Prince Sakura Tower (227 €) at Takanawa and the InterContinental ANA Tokyo (218 €) at Akasaka both sit in central wards at well under the city median of 368 €.
One practical note that applies to every property on this page: standard rooms in Japanese city hotels are compact. In Tokyo the first question is rarely which hotel, but which category – and at these rates the step up is usually modest. Ask our travel advisors to quote it before you book.
What a stay in Tokyo costs
Entry rates across our 39 properties start at around 148 € per night at the InterContinental The Strings Tokyo at Takanawa and reach about 1,513 € at the Aman Tokyo. The median is around 368 €.
The accessible end is broader than Tokyo's reputation suggests, and it is concentrated in Minato: after the InterContinental The Strings come the Pullman Tokyo Tamachi (175 €), The Prince Park Tower Tokyo (187 €), the InterContinental ANA Tokyo (218 €), The Kitano Hotel Tokyo (222 €) and The Prince Sakura Tower (227 €). That is six properties under 230 € in a city whose median is 368 €.
The middle of the field is dense between 250 and 470 €, and covers most of the recognisable names: Hyatt Centric Ginza, Kimpton Shinjuku, Conrad, Grand Hyatt, Chinzanso, Toranomon Hills, Westin, Tokyo Station Hotel, Capitol, Mesm, EDITION Toranomon, Prince Gallery, Imperial, Andaz, JW Marriott, Okura, Bellustar, Park Hyatt, Palace, Shangri-La and Fairmont. Above 500 €: the Mandarin Oriental and The Ritz-Carlton (506 € each), The Tokyo EDITION Ginza (583 €), Takanawa Hanakohro (595 €), The Peninsula (550 €), Janu Tokyo (730 €), the Bvlgari (1,102 €) and the Aman (1,513 €).
One rate needs stating openly rather than folding into a range: the Trunk House Tokyo at Kagurazaka appears in our data at about 3,401 €, more than twice the highest rate that follows it. It is a single-key house rather than a comparable hotel room, and we have deliberately left it outside the range above. If it interests you, ask us what that rate actually covers before booking.
For context: among the large Asian cities in our portfolio, only Kyoto is more expensive, at a median of about 514 €. Tokyo at 368 € sits ahead of Seoul (269 €), Hong Kong (245 €), Shanghai (205 €), Beijing (193 €) and Bangkok (180 €). The gap to Kyoto is the practical point of any Japan itinerary: a little over two hours apart by Shinkansen, Tokyo offers both more choice and a noticeably lower median.
Japan itineraries, hard reservations and exclusive services
Most travellers who book Tokyo with us are booking Japan, and Tokyo is the natural start: both international airports, Haneda and Narita, and the departure point of the Shinkansen lines west. Kyoto is a little over two hours away, Osaka two and a half, Kanazawa two and a half by the Japan Sea line, while Hakone, Nikko and Kamakura work comfortably as day trips.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.comThe combination we build most often is a few nights in Tokyo followed by Kyoto, where our selection holds 16 properties at a distinctly higher median. The reverse – basing yourself in Tokyo and visiting Kyoto for the day – does not work; the distance is too great for that.
Inside the city, what our travel advisors are asked for is rarely sightseeing but access: sushi counters that do not take foreign bookings directly, kaiseki houses, timed museum entries, and the gardens at Rikugien and Hama-rikyu during blossom season. Those are the requests we handle most here, and they are the ones worth telling us about early.
As a suitespot guest you travel with VIP status: we pass your preferences to the hotel before you arrive – in Tokyo most often a high floor, since so many of these properties occupy the upper levels of towers and the view is effectively its own category. On top of that, all 39 properties include breakfast for two, an upgrade subject to availability and up to 100 USD hotel credit. The upgrade counts for more here than in most cities, for a simple reason: Japanese standard rooms are small.
Earn points & use your status in Tokyo
suitespot rates are genuine direct rates: you keep earning regular points and elite nights in the hotel's loyalty program and retain your status benefits – on top of your suitespot benefits. These programs are represented in Tokyo:
| Program | Hotels | Examples in Tokyo |
|---|---|---|
| Marriott Bonvoy | 8 hotels | JW Marriott Tokyo, The Prince Gallery Tokyo, The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo … |
| I Prefer | 5 hotels | The Prince Park Tower Tokyo, Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main, The Capitol Hotel Tokyo … |
| World of Hyatt | 5 hotels | Hotel Toranomon Hills Tokyo, Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills, Hyatt Centric Ginza Tokyo … |
| IHG One Rewards | 4 hotels | InterContinental ANA Tokyo, Hotel Indigo Tokyo Shibuya, InterContinental The Strings Tokyo … |
| Leaders Club | 3 hotels | The Okura Tokyo, Palace Hotel Tokyo, Imperial Hotel Tokyo |
| ALL (Accor) | 2 hotels | Fairmont Tokyo, Pullman Tokyo Tamachi |
| Hilton Honors | 1 hotel | Conrad Tokyo |
| Shangri-La Golden Circle | 1 hotel | Shangri-La Tokyo |
More luxury destinations in Japan
Explore all luxury hotels in Japan or browse nearby destinations:
Frequently asked questions about luxury hotels in Tokyo
How much does a luxury hotel in Tokyo cost?
Entry rates for our 39 properties in Tokyo start at around 148 € per night at the InterContinental The Strings Tokyo (Takanawa) and reach about 1,513 € at the Aman Tokyo. The median entry rate is around 368 € per night.
The accessible end is wider than expected: six properties open below 230 €, almost all of them in Minato – the Pullman Tokyo Tamachi (175 €), The Prince Park Tower (187 €), the InterContinental ANA (218 €), The Kitano Hotel (222 €) and The Prince Sakura Tower (227 €).
One caveat on a single rate: the Trunk House Tokyo shows at about 3,401 €, more than twice the next highest. It is a single-key house rather than a comparable hotel room, so we leave it outside the range and suggest asking us what the rate covers. With suitespot you always book at direct rates, and the benefits worth more than 500 € come on top.
Where is central Tokyo, and where should I stay?
Tokyo has no single centre – the Yamanote loop connects Shinjuku, Shibuya, Ginza, Marunouchi and Shinagawa, any of which would be downtown in a smaller city. So "central" here means choosing which centre.
Our selection makes that easier than the city does: 28 of 39 properties sit in two wards.
Minato (17 properties) is contemporary Tokyo – Toranomon, Roppongi, Akasaka, Azabudai, Takanawa – and holds both the newest towers and the three lowest entry rates in the city: InterContinental The Strings (148 €), Pullman Tamachi (175 €) and Prince Park Tower (187 €).
Chiyoda (11 properties) is institutional Tokyo – imperial palace, Marunouchi, central station – and the practical base if Tokyo is one stop on a longer Japan trip, because the Shinkansen leaves from the doorstep.
The rest: Chuo around Ginza (4), Shinjuku (4), and one each in Shibuya, Bunkyo and Meguro. First visit focused on the city itself: Minato or Chuo. Travelling on to Kyoto or Osaka: Chiyoda.
Which hotels in Tokyo have the best suites?
In Tokyo the suite and the view are often the same purchase, because so many of our properties occupy the upper floors of towers rather than a building of their own.
That applies most directly to the Aman Tokyo (from around 1,513 €) in the Otemachi Tower, the Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo (1,102 €) at Yaesu, the Park Hyatt Tokyo (430 €) at Nishi-Shinjuku, the Pan Pacific Bellustar (425 €) above Kabukicho and the Mandarin Oriental Tokyo (506 €) at Nihonbashi. In all five, a higher category buys height as much as space – so tell us the floor you want, not only the room type.
Where the building itself is the attraction: the Imperial Hotel Tokyo (381 €), The Okura Tokyo (393 €) and The Tokyo Station Hotel (335 €), inside the brick building of the central station.
A Japan-specific note: standard rooms are compact by European standards, so moving up one category makes a bigger difference here than almost anywhere else in our portfolio – and at Tokyo's rates it is affordable.
Do I earn points and can I use my status with suitespot?
Yes. suitespot rates are full direct rates: you earn the usual points and status nights in the relevant programme. 28 of our 39 Tokyo properties belong to one.
Marriott Bonvoy leads with eight, ahead of World of Hyatt (five), IHG Rewards (four), iPrefer (four), Leaders Club (three), ALL (two), and one each for Hilton Honors and Shangri-La Golden Circle.
The other 11 take part in no loyalty programme: Aman Tokyo, Bvlgari, The Peninsula, Mandarin Oriental, Janu Tokyo, The Tokyo Station Hotel, Pan Pacific Bellustar, The Kitano Hotel, Takanawa Hanakohro, the New Otani's EXECUTIVE HOUSE ZEN and the Trunk House. That says nothing about whether they belong to a group – only that no points programme attaches to the booking. Your status benefits apply wherever they exist, and the suitespot benefits come in addition at all 39.
Are hotel rooms in Tokyo small?
By European standards, yes – and it is better to know before booking than after. Standard rooms in Japanese city hotels are compact, and that is true across the price range, international brands included.
The consequence is practical rather than luxurious: moving up one category changes a Tokyo stay more than in almost any other city in our portfolio. It matters most for stays of several nights, and for anyone travelling with luggage for a longer Japan itinerary.
Two things make it easy to plan for. First, our benefits include an upgrade subject to availability at all 39 properties, which in Tokyo is the single most valuable of them. Second, at these rates the paid step up is usually modest – the median entry here is 368 €, and the next category is rarely a different order of price. Ask our travel advisors to quote it before you decide; in Japan we recommend it as a matter of course.
When is the best time to visit Tokyo?
The two peaks are the cherry blossom in late March and early April and the autumn colours in November. Both fill the city and push rates to their maximum. The blossom is the hardest week of the year to book anywhere in Japan: the dates shift annually and the window lasts around ten days.
May, June and September to mid-October give the best balance of weather and price. Summer is hot and humid, with a rainy season in June; winter is cold but dry and bright, and the least expensive time to come, with the city noticeably quieter.
If your dates fall on a peak, tell us early. In Japan the better categories go first, and during blossom weeks it is the central properties – Marunouchi, Ginza, Chiyoda – that fill soonest.
Which Tokyo hotel offers the best value?
The InterContinental The Strings Tokyo at around 148 € per night: the lowest entry rate in our selection, in a tower at Takanawa above Shinagawa Station – so on the Yamanote loop and on the Shinkansen. It belongs to IHG Rewards, so the nights count.
Just above it, the Pullman Tokyo Tamachi (175 €, ALL) and The Prince Park Tower Tokyo (187 €, iPrefer) at Shibakoen, below Tokyo Tower.
The most instructive case in the list is The Prince Sakura Tower (227 €, Marriott Bonvoy): it shares the address 3-13-1 Takanawa with Takanawa Hanakohro at 595 €. Same address, very different rate and very different property – a good illustration of why the entry rate alone is not the whole answer in Tokyo. Ask us which of the two fits what you have in mind.
Can I combine Tokyo with Kyoto or Osaka?
Yes, and it is the itinerary we build most often in Japan. Kyoto is a little over two hours by Shinkansen, Osaka two and a half, Kanazawa two and a half on the Japan Sea line.
In practice: a few nights in Tokyo, then a change of hotel in Kyoto, where our selection holds 16 properties. Using Tokyo as a base and visiting Kyoto for the day does not work – the distance is too great. Hakone, Nikko and Kamakura, by contrast, are straightforward day trips from Tokyo.
On rates the comparison favours Tokyo: a median of about 368 € here against 514 € in Kyoto, with more than twice the choice. Many travellers therefore lengthen the Tokyo half of the trip. Our travel advisors book the Shinkansen, the timed entries and the tables that do not take foreign reservations directly.
