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Book the Conrad’s Ukiyo-e Masterclass to watch a printmaker build up the colors of Hokusai’s Great Wave one woodblock at a time.

What makes it special

Walk to Hama-rikyu Gardens and follow the cypress bridge across the tidal pond to the teahouse once visited by the shoguns.

Room to consider

Choose a King Room Bay View at Conrad Tokyo to watch the light move across Tokyo Bay from your Shiodome room.

Insider tip

At Kazahana’s sushi counter, watch the chefs make Edomae sushi with seasonal fish and red vinegar rice as you talk with them.

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Conrad Tokyo

Seawater from Tokyo Bay feeds the tidal pond at Hama-rikyu Gardens. That connection is easy to miss from the bay-facing side of Conrad Tokyo, where the garden reads as a stretch of green before the water. The two are part of the same landscape. It is an unusual introduction to Shiodome, a district you might otherwise think of in terms of its buildings.

Conrad Tokyo is in Shiodome, with Ginza nearby. The garden and bay are part of the hotel's identity, but they are not the outlook from every room. For some trips, the address matters more than the view. Here it is worth thinking about them separately.

Luxury
4.6/5 31 Member Reviews 81% Upgrade Rate

Rooms

  • 291 291

Hotel Style

  • Charming Charming

Leisure

  • Fitness Fitness
  • Pool Pool
  • Spa Spa
  • Sauna Sauna

Experiences

  • Culture Culture
  • City Vibe City Vibe

Facilities

  • Wheelchair Accessible Wheelchair Accessible
  • Connecting Rooms Connecting Rooms

Rooms & Suites at Conrad Tokyo

City View Room
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City View Room

517 sqft
From 391 USD

Broad windows look out over the towers of Ginza and Shiodome. The 48-square-metre room has an open sitting area. Choose a king bed or two...

Bay View Room
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Bay View Room

517 sqft
From 477 USD

Windows around three metres high look out over Hamarikyu Gardens towards Tokyo Bay and Odaiba. Inside the 48-square-metre room, cherry blossoms painted in the sumi-e...

Pure Air Purification Bay View Room
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Pure Air Purification Bay View Room

517 sqft
From 499 USD

Hamarikyu Gardens and Tokyo Bay fill the view from this 48-square-metre room. There is one king bed, with hypoallergenic covers on the mattress and pillows....

Executive City View Room
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Executive City View Room

517 sqft
From 556 USD

A long window bench with orange cushions looks towards the towers of Ginza and Shiodome. A curved writing table and chair sit beside it. The...

City View Suite
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City View Suite

775 sqft
From 621 USD

The towers of Ginza and Shiodome stretch beyond the windows of this 72-square-metre suite. Dark sliding panels mark the division between the living room and...

Corner City View Suite
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Corner City View Suite

775–915 sqft
From 669 USD

A corner setting opens onto the towers of Ginza and Shiodome. Both layouts have a private bedroom, separate living room and walk-in wardrobe. The lounge...

Executive Bay View Room
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Executive Bay View Room

517 sqft
From 687 USD

Hamarikyu Gardens lie beneath windows that rise to around three metres, with Odaiba and Tokyo Bay beyond. A long cushioned bench follows the glass, beside...

Bay View Suite
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Bay View Suite

775 sqft
From 714 USD

The windows look out over Hamarikyu Gardens and Tokyo Bay, with Rainbow Bridge visible after dark. Dark sliding panels separate the lounge from the bedroom...

Corner Bay View Suite
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Corner Bay View Suite

915 sqft
From 757 USD

The corner position frames Hamarikyu Gardens and Tokyo Bay through large windows. A walk-in wardrobe adjoins the private bedroom, while the lounge occupies a separate...

Executive City View Suite
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Executive City View Suite

775 sqft
From 793 USD

Large windows look across the towers of Ginza and Shiodome. The 72-square-metre suite has a separate living room and a walk-in wardrobe. The bedroom has...

Executive Bay View Suite
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Executive Bay View Suite

775 sqft
From 880 USD

Hamarikyu Gardens sit below the windows of this 72-square-metre suite, with Tokyo Bay beyond. The bedroom and walk-in wardrobe sit apart from the living room....

Executive Corner City View Suite
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Executive Corner City View Suite

775 sqft
From 1’081 USD

The Executive Corner City View Suite at Conrad Tokyo has 72 square meters of space, with a separate bedroom and living room. Broad corner windows...

Executive Corner Suite Bay View
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Executive Corner Suite Bay View

915 sqft
From 1’752 USD

Tokyo Bay and Hamarikyu Gardens form the outlook from the corner windows. A long pale sofa, armchair and round stools surround a low table in...

Deluxe Bay View Suite
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Deluxe Bay View Suite

1,184–1,399 sqft
From 2’349 USD

One of just three suites in this category, the layout has a bedroom, living room and separate dressing room. Large windows face Hamarikyu Gardens and...

2 Bedroom Deluxe Suite
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2 Bedroom Deluxe Suite

1,722 sqft
From 3’794 USD

The 160-square-metre suite looks out across Hamarikyu Gardens and Tokyo Bay. Two king bedrooms have their own bathrooms, with a living room and dining area...

Royal Suite
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Royal Suite

2,433 sqft
From 6’587 USD

Japanese details run through the suite’s living room, dining area and two bedrooms on the 37th floor. A separate dressing room accompanies the layout, with...

Hama-rikyu Gardens is the quiet counterpoint to the towers. It is a public garden, separate from the hotel, and worth giving its own place in the itinerary. At ground level, the point of interest is the Tide Inlet Pond, where the water level changes with the bay. The Nakajima teahouse sits in the middle of the pond and gives it a focal point of its own, quite different from the sweep of green seen from above.

Ginza is close for shopping. Shiodome is still the neighborhood you come back to, with Shimbashi nearby and the garden on the bay side. That distinction is useful if you are comparing addresses for a short trip. You can make Ginza a substantial part of your plans without choosing a hotel on one of its shopping streets.

The King Room Bay View is the clearest starting point for the outlook that distinguishes the hotel. Hilton Japan describes the Bay View room looking over Hama-rikyu Gardens toward Tokyo Bay. The garden is what makes the scene particular to this address. It occupies the near part of the view, so the water belongs to a landscape rather than appearing as a strip on the horizon.

The King Room City is a different proposition. The City category looks toward the high-rises, bringing the built-up side of Tokyo into the room. That can be the more interesting outlook if it is the city's architecture you want to see. It also makes sense when the room is mainly where you get ready before heading out and a bay outlook would be incidental to the trip.

China Blue is the dramatic modern Chinese restaurant, with views over Hama-rikyu Gardens and Tokyo Bay. Cantonese cooking is the point of departure. Inside, the blue interior and tall wine display have enough presence to hold the eye even with the garden beyond the windows.

Kazahana is the Japanese restaurant. There is kaiseki built around seasonal ingredients, as well as separate counters for sushi and teppanyaki. Deciding which of those styles appeals to you is more useful than simply settling on Japanese cooking. Collage takes a modern French approach. Its open kitchen draws attention into the room, and the windows face Shiodome's cityscape.

TwentyEight is the bar and lounge, with a bay-facing setting of its own. Hilton lists afternoon tea at TwentyEight. It gives the view a place in the visit even for someone whose room faces the city.

Mizuki Spa & Fitness gives the hotel a quieter side. The 25-meter indoor pool has a design inspired by ink painting, a Japanese reference in a part of the hotel that could easily have been treated as purely functional. The pool is distinct from the gym and from the spa treatment rooms; the name Mizuki covers more than one kind of facility.

The rooms have a calm, modern style rather than a heavily themed look. Conrad Tokyo feels like an international city hotel, with Japanese detail worked into the design. The tall windows in the Bay View rooms do more for the interior than an elaborate decorative scheme would. Even when the garden draws the eye first, it is the daylight that makes the room feel open.

Hilton's hotel overview describes glass-walled bathrooms. That is a detail worth looking at in the photographs for the particular room you are considering, especially if you are sharing. A layout can feel open and still leave you wanting a clearer division between the room and the bath.

For two people who prefer separate beds, the Twin Room Bay View keeps the garden-and-bay aspect in the comparison. A suite is a separate decision. Put the King Suite Bay View alongside the room category if you expect to spend a fair amount of time inside. For example, if one person will be working while the other is reading or getting ready to go out, the layout deserves more attention than the title.

The King Suite Bay View Corner is another distinct category. Compare the floor plans of the suites you are considering. Where the seating falls in relation to the windows, and how the living and sleeping areas relate to one another, are more useful questions than whether the category sounds like a step up.

Someone returning to Tokyo with a few favorite places in Ginza and business in Shiodome has a straightforward reason to stay here. On a first visit, there is a different pleasure in getting to know the garden at ground level and later recognizing its outline from a bay-facing room. Hama-rikyu is substantial enough to be one of the places you came to see, rather than simply what was outside the window.

The trade-off is most apparent if your plans are largely about the streets immediately outside the hotel. If you want your stay to begin and end in the middle of Ginza's shopping streets, Shiodome is a different setting. Here the reward is having a city neighborhood on one side of the visit and a tidal garden on the other.

For a stay built around Shiodome and nearby Ginza, the location makes the case on its own. For a visit in which you expect to linger in the room, it is worth giving the outlook more weight. The bay side is the particular pleasure of this Conrad: the city is still all around you, but the first thing the eye comes to is a garden.

Why we love this hotel

Why we love this hotel

At Lonich, an omakase-style coffee course uses rare beans and different brewing methods to draw out aromas across a series of small pours.

The premium sake experience pairs five Hasegawa Eiga expressions with seasonal dishes in a traditional Japanese room, helping you explore differences between pours.

Mizuki Spirit includes a Hinoki bath and quiet tea ritual, bringing the warmth and aroma of Japanese cypress into a leisurely spa experience.

Location of Conrad Tokyo

1-9-1 Higashishinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo, 105-7337, Japan

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Weather at Conrad Tokyo

Tokyo

What to Know About Conrad Tokyo

How many nights should I stay at Conrad Tokyo?

For a first Tokyo visit, three nights is a minimum if you want to enjoy the hotel and still see several districts. Four or five nights feels better for Ginza, Tsukiji, Asakusa, Shibuya, Shinjuku, museums, and a slower spa or pool block. Add nights if Tokyo is your main Japan base.

Is Conrad Tokyo good for business travelers?

Yes. Conrad Tokyo works very well for business travelers because Shiodome, Shimbashi, Ginza, Marunouchi, and Tokyo Big Sight are practical from the hotel. The rooms give enough space to work, the dining is client-appropriate, and the spa and pool help the stay feel less exhausting during dense meeting schedules.

Is Conrad Tokyo suitable for families visiting Tokyo?

Yes, if the family values room size, a calmer district, pool time, and access to Ginza, Tsukiji, and the bay area. It is not the most playful Tokyo location for children, but it is comfortable and well positioned for structured sightseeing. Confirm bedding and occupancy needs carefully before reserving, especially for three guests or more.

Is Conrad Tokyo romantic enough for an anniversary or honeymoon?

Yes, especially with a bay-facing room and time set aside for Mizuki Spa, TwentyEight, or dinner at Kazahana or China Blue. The romance here is sleek, urban, and view-driven rather than traditional ryokan-style intimacy. It suits couples who want Tokyo energy nearby but a quiet, elevated room to return to.

Is TwentyEight at Conrad Tokyo good for drinks or afternoon tea?

Yes. TwentyEight is a natural choice for drinks, afternoon tea, or a first evening in Tokyo because it pairs high-floor views with a calmer lounge atmosphere. It works especially well after arrival, when you want a polished setting but do not want to cross the city for dinner immediately.

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