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Park Hyatt Tokyo is a luxury International hotel, located in the heart of the Shinjuku, Tokyo’s major business and entertainment district. Born in the '90s, the hotel style is immaculately maintained. It's not conceptual, it's not high design nor is it overly heritage. Instead, it focusses on caring more about hotel guests - whoever they are. And, that’s precisely the reason why the owners hesitated to allow director Sofia Coppola to shoot ‘Lost In Translation’ outside their own rooms.
Built on the nearly quakeproof bedrock of Shinjuku, Park Hyatt Tokyo has 177–guest rooms that occupy the top 14 floors of a 52-storey, glassy skyscraper. All rooms are spacious, modern in style and equipped with the very latest mod-cons and comforts. There are three restaurants including the iconic New York Grill & Bar on the 52nd floor, with one of the largest selections of Japanese whiskies in the city and where Bill Murray drank Hibiki 17-year old, an excellent blend.
The 45th-floor spa, Club on the Park, is unbeatable. Bill Murray famously swam laps in the gorgeous signature pool and lounged in one of the hot baths but it also has state of the art fitness facilities with tremendous views, and steam rooms, multiple saunas and whirlpool baths. In the surrounds are the green spaces of Yoyogi Park and a wonderfully serene and austere Meiji Shrine. It’s location in Shinjuku, Tokyo’s central train station makes it an excellent base to get anywhere in the city.
Amenities
Stay The Park Hyatt features 177 generous rooms, including 23 suites. Entry-level Park rooms are generously proportioned at 45 sqm, and feature plush beds draped in fine cotton sheets. The earthy Zen-like décor incorporates Hokkaido water elm screens, pale green carpets with granite surfaces to create a calming effect. Bathrooms have separate walk-in showers and deep baths. Rooms are well equipped with all the mod-cons, air conditioning and a well-stocked minibar.
ChildCare Families with children are welcome to stay at the Park Hyatt Tokyo. The generous suites can accommodate an extra child but there are also interconnecting rooms for more space and comfort. Restaurants can arrange children’s meals. Highchairs and cots are available and babysitting can be arranged, upon request.
Dine The Park Hyatt Tokyo has three exceptional restaurants and two bars. The Japanese restaurant, Kozue with a unique interior design offers meticulous meals on handcrafted clay dishes. Set on 51st-floor is Girandole, offering a variety of European dishes with an emphasis on French cuisine. One floor up is New York Grill, perhaps one of the city’s most atmospheric spots for a skyscraper dinner or cocktail. There is also a gourmet deli and food store and the Pastry Boutique on the ground floor.
Relax The Club On The Park Spa and Fitness Centre features a 20-metre swimming pool with stunning views of Tokyo city. Deck chairs face floor-to-ceiling glass walls which on a clear day, frame the snow-peaked Mount Fuji. Two floors down, the gorgeous spa is onsen-esque, with hot whirlpools, cold plunge pools, saunas and massage, with sleek extras like the Vichy hydrotherapy treatments and 360 degree showers. There is also an extensive and impressive fitness centre.
Experience There is a Park Hyatt Tokyo Bicycle Valet programme that guests can use to enjoy a leisurely ride through nearby parks: Yoyogi Park, Chuo Park, and Shinjuku Gyoen, or venture out towards the Tokyo Bay over the Rainbow Bridge. Interesting nearby sites include Meiji-jingū, Tokyo’s grandest Shintō shrine, Imperial Palace gardens and Kanda Myojin, the guardian deity of Tokyo. One day take a stroll through Marunouchi Nakadori street lined with charming cafes and specialty stores.
Location Occupying the top 14 floors of Shinjuku Park Tower, located in the Shinjuku district of Tokyo, close to Shinjuku Station, Shinjuku Park, Nishi Shinjuku, and areas of Shibuya and Aoyama.
Getting there 12-hour International flight to Tokyo International Airport-Haneda. The hotel is an approximately 60-minutes by car or monorail from Haneda Airport.
When to go You can visit Tokyo at any time of year, although the summer, from June to August, can be very hot and humid, and winter can be a little chilly. For the rest of Japan, Spring brings pleasant, warm days, and early April is a good time to view the cherry blossoms. Autumn brings dramatic foliage season, when the parks and green areas of the city mellow into varying hues of orange and red.
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