Stay 

Ritz Carlton Tokyo features 248 rooms and suites, spread out between 47 and 53 floors. With the lead-in Deluxe Room starting at 52 sqm, these are among the largest hotel rooms in the city. All are luxurious, air-conditioned and elegantly decorated. The stunning suites are pointedly Japanese. Two separate rooms are both sumptuous with tatami mat floors, sliding Shoji doors, wood-panelled ceilings, and artisan textiles made in Kyoto. With luck, your bathtub might overlook Tokyo Tower.

ChildCare 

Families with children are welcome to stay at the Ritz Carlton Tokyo. All rooms can accommodate and extra bed but for more space connecting rooms are available. Rollaway beds, baby cribs, and babysitting service is available, upon request.  

Dine 

The Ritz Carlton Tokyo hotel has five full-service dining venues, including two Michelin-star restaurants; Azure 45, the hotel’s acclaimed modern French restaurant and Hinokizaka, featuring Kaiseki, Sushi, Tempura and Teppanyaki with contemporary Japanese cuisine. An exciting addition to Tokyo’s rich culinary scene, Towers is a contemporary grill restaurant and La Boutique Chocolates & Pastries on the 45th floor. The hotel also boasts an authentic 200-year-old Japanese tea-house.

Relax 

Situated on the 46th floor of the Ritz Carlton Tokyo is a 2,000sqm Spa & Fitness Centre by ESPA, offering an indoor pool, dry sauna, steam sauna, nine spa treatment rooms, one spa suite, and a fitness studio. Providing spectacular panoramic views, it offers guests the ultimate pampering, rejuvenation and restorative experience in a tranquil sanctuary. There is a 20-meter indoor pool for laps and a well-equipped fitness centre. 

Experience 

The Roppongi District is home to foreign embassies and teeming with trendy food, fashion and upscale shopping. Situated around the corner from Ritz Carlton Tokyo is the Suntory Art Museum, showcasing the best of Japanese art and where traditional Japanese Tea Ceremonies are held every Thursday. A short walk away is the National Art Centre and further north World's first public run Omiya Bonsai Museum with more than 100 bonsai masterpieces, all worth visiting.