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Jun 1, 2026 - Sep 30, 2026
Jun 1, 2026 - Mar 21, 2027
The Deluxe Rooms offer stunning views of the Imperial Palace's Otemon Gate and Uchibori Dori avenue. Large floor-to-ceiling windows let in plenty of light. During...
The Deluxe Balcony Room is a peaceful and elegant space in Tokyo. It faces south, giving a clear view of Wadakura Fountain Park and the...
The Club Grand Deluxe Room is on the sixteenth and seventeenth floors. Guests can choose between the Club Grand Deluxe Twin rooms or the Club...
The Club Deluxe Room is a comfortable and stylish place to stay, offering guests both space and convenience. It’s on floors 18 to 23. You...
The Grand Deluxe Balcony Room gives guests extra space to relax after a long day. It is made for comfort, whether after work, sightseeing, or...
The Club Deluxe Balcony Room is a comfortable and stylish place to stay, offering guests both space and convenience. It’s on floors 18 to 23....
The Executive Suite is an excellent choice for families, groups, or anyone who wants more space and comfort. It has a large balcony where guests...
The Garden Suite is perched high above the city. It offers guests stunning views of the Imperial Palace gardens and the shining Tokyo Tower in...
The Premier Suite is a serene and lovely space. It is closely connected with the Imperial Palace Garden. Its design uses warm wooden touches that...
The Chiyoda Suite shows a simple and modern Japanese style. It uses clean white colors mixed with warm orange and soft, earthy shades. The design...
The Park Suite is a bright and spacious room with amazing views of Tokyo. It faces southwest, so sunlight enters the suite and makes it...
The Terrace Suite is a beautiful and spacious retreat that combines indoor comfort with outdoor charm. The highlight is a spacious terrace of forty square...
The Balcony Palace Suite at Palace Hotel Tokyo is the most luxurious in the hotel. It has a large dining table that seats ten people...
Palace Hotel Tokyo is a 290-room hotel in Marunouchi, facing the Imperial Palace gardens and Wadakura moat. It is one of Tokyo's strongest choices for travelers who want space, quiet, exact service, and a central location that does not feel hectic. Tokyo Station, Otemachi, Ginza, Nihonbashi, and the Imperial Palace area are all within easy reach.
The hotel opened in its current form in 2012 after the original Palace Hotel was rebuilt from the ground up. That matters because the property does not feel dated. It has history, but the rooms, restaurants, spa, and public spaces are modern, calm, and carefully planned. Palace Hotel Tokyo is at its best when guests want views, balconies in many categories, excellent dining, and a strong sense of Japanese hospitality.
The address is 1-1-1 Marunouchi, across from the Imperial Palace and close to Otemachi. This is one of Tokyo's most useful high-end locations. It is serious, elegant, and well connected. Subway lines, Tokyo Station, office towers, restaurants, and shops are close by. Guests arriving from Narita or Haneda can use train, car, or airport transfer options with less friction than in many parts of the city. Tokyo Station is close enough for Shinkansen travel, while Ginza and Nihonbashi are easy by taxi, subway, or a longer walk. Marunouchi itself has strong dining and shopping, so guests are not dependent on the hotel for every meal. The setting is quieter than Shinjuku or Shibuya and more open than many central Tokyo districts. The moat, Imperial Palace gardens, and broad avenues give the hotel breathing room. Travelers who want neon, nightlife, and street energy at the door may prefer another district. Travelers who want calm and access will understand the appeal.
Palace Hotel Tokyo has 290 rooms, including suites. Many rooms have balconies, which is unusual for a high-end hotel in central Tokyo and one of the property's clear advantages. The best categories face the Imperial Palace gardens, Wadakura moat, and surrounding skyline. Rooms start at a generous size for Tokyo and feel residential in a calm, polished way. The palette is quiet, with pale woods, soft fabrics, Japanese details, and bathrooms that support longer stays. The design does not shout. It gives space to the view and to the rhythm of the city outside. Guests should choose carefully by outlook. A palace-side room or balcony category changes the stay, especially in the morning or at dusk. City-view rooms can still be excellent, but the hotel is most distinctive when it connects you to the moat and gardens.
Dining is one of the reasons Palace Hotel Tokyo stands apart. The hotel has a deep restaurant and bar collection. Key names include Esterre, Grand Kitchen, Wadakura, Tatsumi, Amber Palace, Kanesaka, Lounge Bar Prive, The Palace Lounge, The Royal Bar, and Sweets & Deli. Guests can move from fine dining to Japanese cuisine, Chinese dining, sushi, lounges, and easy all-day meals without leaving the building. Esterre, created in partnership with DUCASSE Paris, is the flagship fine-dining address. Grand Kitchen is the all-day restaurant. It is useful for breakfast, casual meals, and terrace time when weather allows. Wadakura gives the hotel a Japanese dining anchor, while Tatsumi and Kanesaka add more focused Japanese meals. This restaurant depth matters in Tokyo. The city offers endless dining, but reservations, language, distance, and timing can become complex. Palace Hotel Tokyo gives guests strong in-house options while still placing them near Marunouchi, Ginza, Nihonbashi, and the wider Tokyo restaurant scene.
evian Spa Tokyo is one of the hotel's defining features. It includes treatment rooms, a spa suite, heated baths, a marble sauna, a cold plunge pool, a dry sauna, and relaxation lounges. The design is calm and fits the hotel's mood. The spa also links directly to the fitness and pool areas. The indoor swimming pool and 24-hour fitness room add real value, especially for business travelers, long-haul arrivals, and guests staying several nights. The pool has broad windows and good natural light. It feels more inviting than a typical city-hotel pool. This wellness setup is not a resort spa escape in the countryside. For many Tokyo trips, it is more useful than that. It is a refined recovery system inside one of the city's best-located hotels. After long walks, meetings, jet lag, or train travel, it becomes part of the reason to return to the hotel early.
Palace Hotel Tokyo is ideal for guests who want Tokyo without constant transport stress. Marunouchi is calm by Tokyo standards, yet it connects quickly to many important areas. Ginza is close for shopping and dining. Nihonbashi has department stores, restaurants, and old merchant-city texture. Tokyo Station gives rail access across the country. The Imperial Palace East Gardens, when open, are an easy cultural anchor. The Chiyoda area, the museums around Ueno, the restaurants of Ginza, and the galleries and shops of Marunouchi can all fit into a stay. Otemachi is close for business, so the hotel never feels remote. Guests who want late-night youth culture or small-bar alleys outside the front door may prefer Shinjuku, Shibuya, or Ginza. Palace Hotel Tokyo is more measured. It gives you Tokyo with order, quiet, and quick movement rather than sensory overload.
Compared with The Peninsula Tokyo, Palace Hotel Tokyo feels calmer and more directly tied to the Imperial Palace setting. The Peninsula has stronger Ginza-adjacent glamour and polished international style. Palace has the edge for moat views, balconies, Marunouchi calm, and a Japanese sense of restraint. Compared with Aman Tokyo, Palace Hotel Tokyo is more classic full-service hotel and less urban sanctuary. Aman feels more rarefied, minimalist, and atmospheric high above Otemachi. Palace is warmer and more practical for guests who want many restaurants, balconies, and direct city access. Compared with Park Hyatt Tokyo, Palace Hotel Tokyo is more central for Marunouchi, Ginza, Tokyo Station, and Imperial Palace access. Park Hyatt has long been a Shinjuku icon with a stronger tower-view identity. Palace is the steadier choice for travelers who want Marunouchi access, balconies, dining depth, and a quieter base near the Imperial Palace.
Service is one of the hotel's quiet strengths. Palace Hotel Tokyo tends to feel precise without becoming cold. Staff understand global hotel standards, but the tone is still rooted in Japanese hospitality. It is calm, attentive, orderly, and respectful of guest rhythm. The atmosphere is composed rather than showy. You feel the city, but from a slightly calmer edge. The lobby, restaurants, spa, and rooms all support the same idea: Tokyo can be intense outside, while the hotel keeps its own pace inside.
Book Palace Hotel Tokyo if you want a refined Marunouchi hotel facing the Imperial Palace, with 290 rooms, many balconies, excellent dining, evian Spa Tokyo, an indoor pool, a 24-hour gym, and easy access to Otemachi, Tokyo Station, Ginza, and Nihonbashi. It is especially good for couples, business travelers, first-time Tokyo visitors who want order and access, and repeat guests who value calm. Do not book it expecting nightlife at the door, a small ryokan mood, or the flashiest new hotel in Tokyo. Travelers who want Shinjuku energy, Shibuya street life, or Aman-style minimalism may prefer another address. Palace Hotel Tokyo is best for guests who want Tokyo handled with space, restraint, service, and one of the city's most elegant central settings.
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Charming
Fitness Center
Pool
Spa
Sauna
Culture
City Vibe
Wheelchair Accessible
Gourmet Restaurant
Connecting Rooms
Palace Hotel Tokyo is located in the center of Tokyo adjacent to the Imperial palace gardens. In the heart of the financial and business district Marunouchi.
The 10 restaurants, bars and lounges at Palace Hotel Tokyo each create a unique atmosphere. In a different design space, and you can choose according to your purpose.
Experience the world-famous spa as one of the facilities at Evian Spa Tokyo. Spend quality wellness time with the theme of "health through water".
1 1 1 Marunouchi Chiyoda ku, Japan
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Palace Hotel Tokyo is best for luxury travellers who want Marunouchi, 284 guestrooms, 266 rooms, 18 suites, balcony categories, Imperial Palace garden and moat views, Tokyo Station access, evian SPA TOKYO, pool, fitness centre, 10 restaurants and bars, Grand Kitchen, Wadakura, Esterre, Royal Bar, and a calm central Tokyo setting. It is less ideal for guests who want nightlife directly outside the lobby or a highly edgy design hotel. For business travellers, couples, first-time Tokyo visitors, rail-focused itineraries, spa travellers, and guests who want Tokyo with space and greenery, Palace Hotel Tokyo is one of the city's most complete luxury hotels.
Yes. Palace Hotel Tokyo can be excellent for first-time visitors who want comfort, calm, service, Tokyo Station access, Imperial Palace views, and easy movement to Ginza, Hibiya, Nihonbashi, and other central areas. It is not the most nightlife-focused base. But for travellers who want Tokyo to feel elegant, manageable, and well connected, it is one of the safest luxury choices.
Yes. Palace Hotel Tokyo is excellent for business travellers because it sits in Marunouchi, close to Otemachi, Tokyo Station, corporate offices, financial institutions, and meeting venues. The hotel also works well for business-leisure stays. Guests can finish meetings, walk near the Imperial Palace, use the spa, dine well, and connect easily to trains or airports.
Yes. Esterre is worth it if you want a refined French dining experience in Marunouchi. It is created in partnership with Alain Ducasse and focuses on contemporary French cuisine with Japanese ingredients and seasonality. It is especially useful for a special dinner when you want a polished Tokyo evening without crossing town.
Palace Hotel Tokyo has 10 restaurants and bars, including Grand Kitchen, Wadakura, Tatsumi, Amber Palace, Esterre, The Palace Lounge, Royal Bar, The Bar, Lounge Bar Prive, and Sweets & Deli. This variety is one of the hotel's strengths. Guests can move between Japanese, Chinese, French, all-day dining, lounge, bar, sweets, and more formal dining without leaving the property.
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