Following our mantra of “hotels can make or break the trip,” we’ve curated a selection of only the best luxury hotels in Tokyo—each offering a unique experience that reflects the city’s vibrant spirit and rich cultural heritage. See below—and follow the Check Rates and Book links to make your reservation. Don’t forget about flights (Booking.com can help with that), and your itinerary for sightseeing (check out Viator). And if you need even more inspiration—beyond our picks of the best luxury hotels in Tokyo—check out this year’s top hotel openings worldwide.
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Epitome of Luxury in The City That Never Sleeps
Aman Resorts is known for sophisticated destination hotels, located in remote, tranquil locations, and focused on privacy, serenity, and impeccable service. The brand DNA also underscores the experience of Aman Tokyo—but it is a city hotel. It occupies the top six floors of the gleaming Otemachi Tower, facing the Imperial Palace Gardens.
Aman Tokyo has eighty-four rooms and suites, each with panoramic city views. The hotel’s centerpiece is its reception hall, which rises six floors through the center of the building and is distinguished by a majestic architectural feature resembling the interior of a Japanese paper lantern. Another highlight is the sublime Aman Spa, spread on two floors.
Alternatively, book Aman Tokyo via
Tablet Hotels | Mr & Mrs Smith or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Aman Resorts
In recent years, Janu has opened three hotels; the first launched in Tokyo, followed by Montenegro and Saudi Arabia. Janu has the same sophisticated approach to design and service as its sister brand Aman Resorts, but it also emphasizes connection and community, aiming at a younger clientele. Janu Tokyo has six restaurants, cafes, and bars, and its 120 rooms and suites are designed by Jean-Michel Gathy, the designer behind Aman Vietnam and Aman Venice. In keeping with Aman’s focus on wellness, the hotel has one of Japan’s biggest spas, spanning over 3,500 m².
Alternatively, book Janu Tokyo via
Tablet Hotels | Mr & Mrs Smith or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Janu
The first Bulgari Hotel in Japan offers a fabulous blend of sophisticated style, high-quality craftsmanship, and contemporary design imported from Italy. The hotel occupies 39 to 45 floors of a skyscraper located within walking distance of many attractions in the area — including the Ginza shopping district and the Imperial Palace. The signature facilities include Il Bar, Il Ristorante, and the Fireplace Lounge, and the wellness center has a state-of-the-art fitness club, a 25-meter indoor pool, and a spa that promises the ultimate experience with innovative treatments. Bvlgari Tokyo features ninety-eight luxury rooms and suites in various categories, with the extraordinary Bvlgari Suite as the top accommodation.
Alternatively, book Bulgari Hotel Tokyo via
Expedia | Tablet Hotels or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Bvlgari Hotels
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Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi is a sky-high sanctuary in the financial heart of Tokyo. It occupies the top six floors of a 39-story building, and its floor-to-ceiling windows permit stunning city views from every guest room. Designed by Jean-Michel Gathy, this 193-key hotel wows with urban luxury in its stylish rooms and lavish suites, all designed to reflect Tokyo’s intriguing contrasts. The zen-like spa is an urban retreat complete with vitality pools, mist chairs, and traditional Japanese baths (ofuro). The wellness facilities also include a 25-meter swimming pool. The hotel’s dining options include the Michelin-starred restaurant Est serving exquisite French cuisine, and “PIGNETO,” offering traditional Italian fare. An extensive events space with a ballroom completes the full range of facilities.
Alternatively, book Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi via
Tablet Hotels | Expedia or check TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Four Seasons Hotels Limited
Following the Tokyo EDITION, Toranomon, the Ginza hotel marks the second opening from EDITION in Japan, as part of the EDITION Hotels’ spending spree in recent years, during which the brand launched several new properties worldwide. The hotel is located in one of Tokyo’s most prominent shopping and entertainment districts, on Chuo Street. It’s a purpose-built property with seventy-eight guestrooms and suites, a meeting studio, a fitness center, and various food and beverage venues. The hotel’s standout facility is an excellent rooftop bar.
Alternatively, book The Tokyo EDITION, Ginza via
Tablet Hotels | Marriott International or check TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Marriott International
Mandarin Oriental in the Nihonbashi district offers a perfect blend of modern elegance and traditional Japanese style. Located on the top 20 floors of a mixed-use skyscraper, the hotel showcases interior design influenced by Asian minimalism, featuring wood paneling, marble finishes, and cherry blossom motifs. The hotel’s 178 rooms offer comfort and elegance in a serene, Zen-inspired atmosphere. Food enthusiasts will be delighted by its 12 dining options, three of which boast Michelin stars. Notable experiences include the unique molecular gastronomy at Tapas Molecular Bar and some of Japan’s finest Cantonese cuisine at Sense. Guests are also treated to breathtaking views of Tokyo’s skyline and proximity to major attractions. The hotel’s spa is among the best in the city.
Alternatively, book Mandarin Oriental Tokyo via
Mandarin Oriental | Tablet Hotels or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Mandarin Oriental Hotel Group
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The Tokyo EDITION, Toranomon, boasts design expertise from Kengo Kuma—the renowned architect behind the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Stadium—bringing luxury and architectural brilliance to one of Tokyo’s most prestigious neighborhoods. The property is part of a mixed-use high-rise, sharing space with offices, residences, and a medical center. Guests can indulge in dining experiences like The Jade Room + Garden Terrace, led by Michelin-starred chef Tom Aikens, and unwind in the hotel’s spa, complete with a swimming pool. This stylish hotel features 206 rooms, including 21 suites and a penthouse, offering stunning views of Tokyo Tower and Tokyo Bay.
Alternatively, book The Tokyo EDITION, Toranomon via
Tablet Hotels | Marriott Bonvoy or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Marriott International
With only 57 rooms, the Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi offers a luxurious yet intimate stay in the heart of Tokyo. This boutique-style property feels more like a private members club than a typical five-star hotel. The interiors are sleek and modern, featuring dark woods, metallic accents, and expansive floor-to-ceiling windows with stunning city views. Located just steps from Tokyo Station, the hotel is a stone’s throw from iconic spots like the Imperial Palace and Tsukiji Fish Market. Guests can also unwind in the 24-hour gym, indulge in a relaxing spa treatment, or dine at the highly acclaimed Motif Restaurant & Bar, which serves farm-to-table French cuisine crafted by renowned chefs.
Alternatively, book Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi via
Tablet Hotels or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Four Seasons Hotels Limited
Unlike many of Tokyo’s luxury hotels that occupy the upper floors of skyscrapers, The Peninsula stands out as a purpose-built establishment with its grand lobby right on the ground floor. It offers an enviable location next to the serene Imperial Gardens, providing stunning daytime views and, in a rarity for Tokyo, complete darkness at night. The Peninsula boasts some of the most spacious and opulent guestrooms in the city, spread across 24 stories that tower over Tokyo’s skyline. The rooftop offers a breathtaking panoramic view that every guest should experience, and the hotel is renowned for its elegant afternoon teas. For a dining experience with a view, there is the top-floor Peter restaurant. Each guestroom is a blend of traditional elegance and modern luxury, featuring thoughtful amenities such as nail dryers and other convenient touches, ensuring every stay is a seamless mix of comfort and sophistication.
Alternatively, book The Peninsula Tokyo via
Tablet Hotels | Expedia or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © The Peninsula Hotels
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Hotel Okura has been a landmark ever since its original opening in 1962 in Tokyo’s Akasaka district, close to the US Embassy. The hotel’s popularity led to the construction of the South Wing and the low-rise, modernist Main Wing in later years. Ahead of the Tokyo Olympics, the hotel underwent a significant transformation (to the tune of a whooping US$980 million). The Main Wing was demolished, and the property erected two towers: the Prestige, with 368 contemporary rooms and 18 floors of office space, and the Heritage, with traditional Japanese rooms featuring low beds and shoji screens. The lobby displays large panels inspired by ancient poetry scrolls, and the hotel offers French, Japanese, and Chinese dining options.
Alternatively, book The Okura Tokyo via
Tablet Hotels | Expedia or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © The Okura Tokyo
The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho, a Luxury Collection Hotel, offers a sophisticated escape in the heart of Tokyo’s vibrant downtown. Perfectly situated just steps from multiple metro stations, it provides easy access to key city attractions and transport hubs, including Tokyo Station and Haneda Airport. This 5-star hotel impresses with elegantly designed rooms with cutting-edge technology, luxury Simmons mattresses, and breathtaking skyline views. Guests benefit from various dining options, from Mediterranean fare in a “hanging garden” setting to cocktails with panoramic views at Sky Gallery Lounge Levita. With a spa, indoor pool, and an art gallery showcasing over 100 contemporary pieces, The Prince Gallery is where luxury, art, and comfort blend seamlessly.
Alternatively, book The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho, a Luxury Collection Hotel via Tablet Hotels | Marriott International or check TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Marriott International
Situated in the vibrant Roppongi district on the upper floors of Midtown Tower—the tallest building in the city—the Ritz-Carlton provides sweeping, unforgettable vistas of the city skyline. The hotel blends classic Ritz-Carlton sophistication with subtle Japanese influences. Its 247 rooms and suites offer the best of East-meets-West design, featuring luxurious marble bathrooms and floor-to-ceiling windows. For those seeking an authentic Japanese experience, the Modern Japanese Suites, complete with tatami mats, plush futons, and traditional shoji panels, provide an exceptional blend of style and comfort. The hotel has a world-class spa and Michelin-worthy dining options, while in the serene 53rd-floor Club Lounge, a harpist sets the mood for afternoon tea.
Alternatively, book The Ritz-Carlton Tokyo via
Tablet Hotels | Expedia or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Marriott International
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Hyatt’s Andaz brand reimagines luxury with a strong sense of place, and Andaz Tokyo is no exception. Set within a 52-story skyscraper, the hotel offers 164 rooms, including eight specialty suites, all reflecting Tokyo’s vibrant yet understated urban culture. The hotel design, by Tony Chi and Shinichiro Ogata, blends traditional Japanese elements with modern elegance. Interiors feature washi paper, natural wood, and locally made linens while sweeping city views and Japanese-style partitions create a serene balance between living and sleeping areas. The highlight is the rooftop, home to a chic open-air bar and the city’s highest stand-alone wedding chapel. A minimalist spa, complete with a swimming pool overlooking the Imperial Palace, offers guests a peaceful retreat.
Alternatively, book Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills via
Tablet Hotels | Expedia or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Hyatt Corporation
The Palace Hotel Tokyo offers the closest experience to staying on the lush grounds of the Imperial Palace. Its architecture exudes calm, refined elegance, with expertly crafted modern interiors. A fixture of Tokyo’s hotel scene since 1961, the Palace Hotel remains a favorite among politicians, celebrities, and VIPs. The hotel features bright, spacious rooms, many with large balconies offering stunning views of the Imperial Palace’s gardens and moat. There are ten restaurants here, including Wadakura on the 6th floor, where guests can savor traditional Japanese fare, including sushi, tempura, and teppanyaki, in a charming village-like setting.
Alternatively, book Palace Hotel Tokyo via
Tablet Hotels | Expedia or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Palace Hotel Tokyo
K5 concept fuses hotel rooms, social spaces, restaurants, and bars through “aimai,” the philosophy of obscuring boundaries. Unlike many luxury hotels in the city, K5 is housed in a low-rise, four-story building—a converted 1920s bank—and it has only twenty guest rooms (ranging from 20 to 80m2). The hotel was created in collaboration with the Stockholm-based CKR studio. There are also food and beverage venues, including the world’s first Brooklyn Brewery Beer Hall. The design references the building’s heritage through exposed concrete flooring, stucco, traditional cedar wood finishes, and elegant, custom-made furniture.
Alternatively, book K5 via
Tablet Hotels | Expedia | Mr & Mrs Smith or check TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © K5
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Mesm Tokyo provides an immersive experience that blends artistic elements, sensory details, and fashionable Yohji Yamamoto-designed uniforms. Located in Tokyo’s Minato district, close to the glamorous Ginza area, the hotel benefits from stunning views of the Hamarikyu Gardens and Tokyo Bay. This luxury hotel occupies floors 16-26 of the WATERS Takeshiba building; each room boasts modern, artistic decor, including an 88-key piano that doubles as a Bluetooth speaker, spacious balconies, and luxurious bath amenities. Guests can dine at Chef’s Theatre, serving French cuisine in a theatrical setting, or enjoy cocktails at Whisk with breathtaking garden views.
Alternatively, book Mesm Tokyo, Autograph Collection via
Tablet Hotels | Marriott International or check TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Marriott International
Like many top hotels in the city, Conrad Tokyo occupies the upper floors of a striking skyscraper, high above Tokyo’s vibrant Shiodome district. The hotel boasts picturesque views of the city or the Hamarikyu Garden through the floor-to-ceiling windows of the guest accommodation. The spacious rooms and suites are set in neutral tones and feature freestanding bathtubs. The hotel’s artful design combines modernist fixtures with vibrant splashes of red, creating an atmosphere that is both playful and luxurious. Michelin-starred restaurants ensure exceptional dining at Conrad Tokyo. The hotel’s top-notch amenities also include excellent business facilities and one of Tokyo’s finest spas.
Alternatively, book Conrad Tokyo via
Hilton | Tablet Hotels | Expedia or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Hilton
Since opening in September 2023, Trunk Hotel has become a serene escape in Tokyo, offering privacy and peace in its 25 stylish “Japandi” rooms, and exclusive guest-only lobby. The rooms were designed by Keiji Ashizawa with Scandinavian influences, with modern, inviting spaces. The rooms feature private terraces, large windows, and views of the city or park. Guests can relax in the 13-meter heated infinity pool or enjoy a meal at the 6th-floor restaurant and bar. Complimentary bikes and free WiFi make exploring easy, while a hot tub helps unwind after a day out. Guests can also enjoy a highly-rated breakfast with various options and dine at one of the two restaurants on-site. The hotel is located just a 15-minute walk from Shibuya Crossing and steps from Yoyogi Park, close to artisan cafes.
Alternatively, book Trunk (Hotel) Yoyogi Park via
Tablet Hotels | Expedia or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © TRUNK
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Perched on the top 11 floors of the 37-story Marunouchi Trust Tower, the hotel boasts breathtaking, unobstructed views of Tokyo’s skyline, the Imperial Palace, and beyond. Inside, Shangri-La’s blend of Far Eastern elegance meets modern design, with spacious guestrooms featuring chic furnishings and the latest in-room technology. Business travelers and tourists alike will appreciate the Horizon Club Executive Suites, some of the most expansive in Tokyo. Shangri-La Hotel Tokyo has an unbeatable location just steps from Tokyo Station—perfect for airport commute. Shopping enthusiasts will find themselves surrounded by some of Tokyo’s best retail spots, and the nearby Nihonbashi and Imperial Palace areas are just a short walk away.
Alternatively, book Shangri-La Tokyo via
Tablet Hotels | Expedia or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Shangri-La International Hotel Management
The Capitol Hotel Tokyu in the Akasaka district offers a luxurious escape in touch with nature, thanks to its location on the edge of the Imperial Palace, and surrounded by greenery. This 29-story hotel features 251 elegantly designed guest rooms, many with great views of the Imperial Palace and even Mount Fuji, thanks to the lack of tall skyscrapers in the neighborhood to block the view. The hotel features three restaurants—including traditional Japanese cuisine at Suiren and all-day dining at Origami—and other facilities include a well-equipped fitness center, and a serene spa. The hotel has direct access to multiple subway lines, making it an ideal base for exploring the vibrant city.
Alternatively, book The Capitol Hotel Tokyu via
Tablet Hotels | Expedia or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © Tokyu Hotels
Trunk Hotel Cat Street caters to eco-conscious travelers without compromising on comfort or style. The hotel features modern rooms with floor-to-ceiling windows, fine art, and upcycled designer furnishings, set in a unique aesthetic that reflects Tokyo’s dynamic culture. Each room offers something special, from two-story party pads complete with plunge pools to cozy family suites with bunk beds. Sustainability is key here, with reclaimed timber interiors and staff uniforms crafted from recycled denim. The hotel boasts inviting social spaces equipped with turntables, wine cellars, and cozy sunrooms. At the heart of the experience is Trunk Bar, a lively lounge where creatives and digital nomads can work during the day and unwind with cocktails at night.
Alternatively, book Trunk (Hotel) Cat Street via
Tablet Hotels | Expedia or see what others think on TripAdvisor.
Official Website. Photos © TRUNK
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Every year, Tokyo sees tens of millions of visitors, and the great number of top hotel choices makes it almost impossible to keep the best luxury hotels in Tokyo list to below thirty or so. We have many more on our runners-up list, below. Enjoy!
Getting there: The flight-comparison sites such as Skyscanner (www.skyscanner.com) or Kayak (www.kayak.com) will help you find the best flights and deals.
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Author: Travel+Style. Last updated: 12/10/2025
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