Hotels in Tokyo

1 Hotel Tokyo in Akasaka is the American brand's Japanese flagship — a hotel bringing the biophilic, nature-forward luxury philosophy to a city that has its own deep relationship with the natural world, producing a property where the design conversation between the two sensibilities is genuinely interesting.

An elegant contemporary hotel near Akihabara Station with well-proportioned rooms, a considered restaurant-bar with a Japanese food programme, and a calm design identity that offers a quiet counterpoint to the surrounding district's electronics and anime retail energy.

Keiji Ashizawa Design and Norm Architects' 2022 Tomigaya hotel positions a rooftop infinity pool directly above Yoyogi Park's tree canopy, the interiors translating the Danish-Japanese collaboration into warm timber, natural stone, and carefully edited furniture suited to the neighbourhood's creative character.

A Shinjuku luxury hotel on the top floors of the Kabukicho Tower, with interiors by Norm Architects and Keiji Ashizawa Design.

Fairmont's 2024 Tokyo flagship within the Blue Front Shibaura Tower, bringing the Canadian luxury brand's signature hospitality to the city's rapidly developing Minato waterfront.

Space Copenhagen's 2023 interiors for OMA's Toranomon Hills Station Tower—direct subway access from the lobby, city views from upper floors, luxury programming pitched at Tokyo's emerging international business district.

SOIL Nihonbashi Hotel is a considered small property in Ningyocho — one of Tokyo's oldest surviving merchant districts — with a design approach that draws on the neighborhood's Edo-era commercial heritage without resorting to pastiche.

Opened in 2019 at the intersection of Hibiya Park and the new Hibiya complex, this Tokyo hotel offers upper-floor rooms with unobstructed views over the park's treetops toward Ginza, the sake bar drawing on the neighbourhood's concentration of high-end Japanese food and beverage culture.