With an incomparable perspective on the city and a singular, moat-side setting across from the Imperial Palace gardens, Palace Hotel Tokyo debuted on 17 May 2012 as a new haven of hospitality - serene and refined. With a legacy that dates back more than half a century, the new incarnation of Palace Hotel Tokyo is set to redefine hospitality with its unfiltered celebration of the country’s culture.
With leafy carpet motifs and earthy color palettes throughout, the luxuriously cozy and contemporary interiors of Palace Hotel...
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With an incomparable perspective on the city and a singular, moat-side setting across from the Imperial Palace gardens, Palace Hotel Tokyo debuted on 17 May 2012 as a new haven of hospitality - serene and refined. With a legacy that dates back more than half a century, the new incarnation of Palace Hotel Tokyo is set to redefine hospitality with its unfiltered celebration of the country’s culture.
With leafy carpet motifs and earthy color palettes throughout, the luxuriously cozy and contemporary interiors of Palace Hotel Tokyo's 290 guestrooms take inspiration from their proximity to the capital's much loved natural splendor - the 3.5 square kilometres in the heart of the city that is the Imperial Palace gardens. With accommodations ranging in size from an ample 45 square meters to a generous 255 square meters, each guestroom offers travelers unparalleled comfort and picturesque views of the country's most famous green space and the surrounding city skyline - with most featuring balconies and terraces from which to soak it all in. Additional notables include open-style bathrooms, window-side tubs, walk-in wardrobes and minibars so sleek you could shake, stir and sip without ever leaving your room. And if cha is more your cup of tea, you can brew your choice of Jugetsudo by Maruyama Nori in the traditionally made cast iron teapot before enjoying a pour in one of the cups handmade based on a style of pottery that dates back over 1,200 years. To top it off, all guestrooms come well-stocked with bath amenities by Parisian brand Anne Semonin and outfitted with separate tubs and showers in which to soak, lather and repeat.
With the debut of Palace Hotel Tokyo comes an exciting collaboration between Michelin-starred masters and some of the city's most promising talent. 1-1-1 Marunouchi's increasingly talked about new array of restaurants, bars and lounges offer some of the most exciting new wine and dine experiences in the city and are poised to rival Tokyo's best. Each of the ten venues is an individually designed space that cultivates a palpable ambience of its own, from the art deco elegance and sophistication of Crown to the multi-faceted jewel of Japanese cuisine that is Wadakura. None will remind you of the other, and each is worthy of exploration in due course.
Featuring panoramic views of the Imperial Palace gardens, an Alpine-inspired design and a pristine, white ambiance, evian SPA sets the stage for one of Tokyo's most refined wellness experiences with its unique blend of French savoir-faire and Asian therapies. The first in Japan, the 1,200-square-meter facility features five private treatment rooms, a spa suite, heated baths, a marble sauna, cold plunge pool, dry sauna, reclining baths and separate men's and women's relaxation lounges. Inspired by the journey which evian natural mineral water takes through the French Alps, the urban spa offers a metaphorical experience of that same journey - with treatments centered on celestial restoration, mineral enrichment, precious nourishment and renewed vitality.
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