About this hotel
General information
Park Hyatt Tokyo opened in 1994 as the first Park Hyatt in Asia and the third in the world, after Chicago and Sydney. It fills floors 39 to 52 of Shinjuku Park Tower, designed by Kenzo Tange, and its quiet, almost residential interiors by John Morford, later seen in Sofia Coppola’s Lost in Translation, made it one of the best-known addresses in Tokyo.
The most extensive renewal in the hotel’s history was led by the Paris studio Jouin Manku, which worked from Morford’s original vocabulary: black-anthracite furniture made for the hotel, soft green carpets, Isamu Noguchi paper lamps and contemporary Japanese art. There are now 171 rooms and suites; New York Grill & Bar, Kozue and Club On The Park have been restored to their original designs, and The Library holds more than 2,000 books.
Location
The hotel is in Nishi-Shinjuku, on the west side of central Tokyo, at the top of Shinjuku Park Tower, with views across the city as far as Mount Fuji. Haneda Airport is about 16 km away.
Spa
Club On The Park spreads across the 45th and 47th floors, some 2,100 m² beneath a skylit atrium. The spa has marble whirlpools, saunas, cold plunge pools and seven treatment rooms, one of them a couples’ suite. The signature Tokyo Massage blends Japanese and Western techniques with seasonal oils, and the three-hour Restorative Retreat was created with Omorovicza and THE TIDES.
Sports & leisure
Club On The Park has a 20-metre indoor pool under a glass atrium more than 14 m high, looking out over the skyline, a Technogym Artis gym and fitness classes every day. Bicycles are available to hire.
Restaurants & bars
The hotel’s restaurants and bars:
- Girandole by Alain Ducasse – French brasserie with Japanese touches and the semi-private Ex Libris Room
- New York Grill & Bar – grill and bar on the 52nd floor with 360-degree views of Tokyo
- Kozue – modern Japanese cooking in the kaiseki tradition, with views of Mount Fuji
- The Peak Lounge & Bar – afternoon tea and cocktails built on regional Japanese ingredients, set in a bamboo garden
- Delicatessen – relaxed, casual dining
- Pastry Boutique – cakes, tonka bean cheesecake and croissants from the hotel’s pastry kitchen
Room service runs around the clock.
Rooms
The 171 rooms and suites occupy floors 42 to 51, from 45 m² rooms to the 290 m² Presidential Suite; each has a separate shower and a deep soaking tub.
Bathrobes and slippers, tea and coffee maker, minibar and refrigerator, safe, hairdryer, and iron with ironing board.
King Room
On the 43rd and 44th floors, with a partial view: king bed, daybed, walk-in wardrobe, separate shower and deep soaking tub.
City View Room
City-view room on the 42nd–50th floors with a king bed (45 m²) or two twin beds (50 m²), separate shower and deep soaking tub; most have a walk-in wardrobe.
Deluxe Room
On the 42nd–51st floors, with three large windows onto the city or Mount Fuji: king bed or two doubles, daybed, walk-in wardrobe, separate shower and deep soaking tub.
Corner Premium Room
A corner room on the 42nd–50th floors with four windows on two sides onto the city or Mount Fuji: king bed, walk-in wardrobe, separate shower and a soaking tub with a view. For up to two adults.
Premier Room
A corner room with four windows on two sides, a large walk-in wardrobe, separate shower and a soaking tub by the window. King bed on the 42nd–44th floors, or two doubles on the 51st with city and Mount Fuji views.
Park Suite
Separate bedroom (king or two doubles) and living room with a dining table, a large walk-in wardrobe, separate shower and deep soaking tub. Views over Shibuya, Meiji Shrine and Yoyogi Park.
Park Deluxe Suite
Bedroom with a king or two doubles, living room with a table for four, walk-in wardrobe, separate shower and deep soaking tub; city or Mount Fuji views. Connects to a Deluxe Room.
Park Premier Suite
On the upper floors, from the 46th to the 51st: living room with a table for four, bedroom with two doubles, walk-in wardrobe, separate shower and deep soaking tub.
Ambassador Suite
On the 42nd–44th floors, with city and Mount Fuji views: entrance foyer, living room with a table for four, bedroom, walk-in wardrobe, separate shower and deep soaking tub.
Governor's Suite
On the 44th floor, finished in hinoki and Japanese cedar: grand piano, table for four, bedroom with two doubles and a daybed, a hinoki soaking tub, separate shower and guest powder room.
Diplomat Suite
On the 48th or 49th floor, with a grand piano, table for six, pantry and a bedroom with a king or two doubles; the marble bathroom has a tub by the window, plus a guest powder room. A twin room can connect.
Tokyo Suite
On the 50th floor and restored to its original design: grand piano, kitchen, table for eight, steam sauna, king bedroom and guest powder room. A twin room can connect.
Presidential Suite
The top-floor suite on the 51st, with open city views: living room with grand piano, library, dining room for ten with a bar, entertainment area, kitchen, a super king bed and a marble bathroom with jet bath and steam sauna.
Photos are for illustrative purposes only. Actual room layout, furnishings, décor, views and amenities may differ from those shown and may vary between rooms of the same category. Hotel and room descriptions are based on information provided by the property and are believed to be accurate at the time of publication, but are not guaranteed. The hotel may renovate or change its rooms, facilities, restaurants and services at any time without notice. The final details of your stay are confirmed at the time of booking. See our Terms of Use.