Description
The inspiration and backdrop for the critically acclaimed film, Lost in Translation, the luxurious Park Hyatt Tokyo is an elegant oasis of space and calm that offers spectacular views of Tokyo and Mount Fuji. Occupying 14 floors of the Shinjunku Park Tower, the hotel is close to Shinjunku Station, Shinjunku Park and the spectacular surrounds of Nishi Shinjunku (know as 'skyscraper city'). This is dazzling Tokyo at its finest.
Located in three connecting towers, each spacious guest room is contemporary in style with a 37-inch plasma screen TV and breathtaking views of the city or the park below. All rooms are equipped with the very latest personal entertainment systems and creature comforts include plush comfy duvets and the finest Egyptian cotton sheets.
Dining within the hotel is varied and contemporary and includes a good range of global cuisines in spectacular settings. Being in Japan, the indoor pool and fitness centre has some of the most high tech equipment you will find in Asia. The Park Hyatt Tokyo is an excellent base for exploring this fast paced city metropolis, with fantastic shopping at your doorstep.
Accommodation
The Park Hyatt's 177 generous rooms and suites are designed with understated modern decor in mind featuring granite, marble and elm panelling and are fully equipped with the very latest technology. Park Rooms overlook the city and Yoyogi Park while the slightly larger Park Deluxe Rooms look out to Shinjuku or Mount Fuji. The generous Park Suites offer living, dressing and working areas with an oversized marble bathroom with deep soaking tub. The Governors, Diplomat, Tokyo and Presidential Suites offer an increasing amount of space and opulence culminating in the 2 bedroom Presidential Suite with library, kitchen, grand piano, sauna and private butler.
Childcare
Children are welcomed at the Park Hyatt Tokyo where many of the rooms can accommodate children with their parents or can be interconnected for more space and comfort. Babysitting can be arranged on request and children's meals, highchairs and cots are also available.
Facilities
The Park Hyatt Tokyo has 4 exceptional restaurants and 2 bars including a grill with open kitchen, contemporary Japanese fare and the fashionable New York Bar, all of which offer a wide range of atmospheres, cuisines and dining experiences and fantastic in-room dining is also available. The Club On The Park is an extensive and impressive fitness centre and indulgent spa retreat with indoor swimming pool, sauna, steam room and studios. There is also a library with books on art, culture and travel.
Activities
The Park Hyatt Tokyo's fitness centre, spa and restaurants have enough to keep guests fully entertained without leaving the premises but beyond it, Tokyo has a wealth of experiences to that have to be seen to be believed with the vast array of shopping options that surround the hotel being just the starting point.
When to travel
Tokyo kicks off its year with cold winter days and the odd snowfall. Although temperatures occasionally drop below freezing, winter (December to February) is usually reasonable. Spring (March to May) brings pleasant, warm days, and, of course, cherry blossoms – early April is probably the best time to view the blooms. Summer (June to August) is hot and muggy. Late June can see torrential rains. The temperature and humidity are at their worst in August. Apart from spring, autumn (September to November) is the most pleasant season as temperatures cool down to a cosy level and days are often clear and fine. Autumn also means the return of the dramatic foliage season, when the parks and green areas of the city mellow into varying hues of orange and red.
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Best time to visit
Good time to visit
Average time to visit
Not applicable
Location and directions
Tokyo, Japan
Shinjunku area
How to get there
12hr International flight and 90 mins by train or private car
