Park Hyatt is the luxury brand under the Hyatt Hotels group, with three properties currently in Japan: Tokyo, Kyoto, and Hokkaido. As a loyal Hyatt guest, I specifically chose to spend a night here to experience ultimate luxury, and the experience was truly exceptional.
It easily ranks as my top recommendation for accommodation in the city, which is why I am excited to share this Park Hyatt Tokyo review. The hotel is located near Shinjuku Central Park, about a 10-minute walk from Shinjuku Station, though a complimentary shuttle service is provided.
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Tokyo Accommodation | Booking Park Hyatt Tokyo
The price for a night at Park Hyatt Tokyo fluctuates with the seasons, averaging around 50,000 TWD (approx. 1,550 USD), which is certainly not cheap. For this stay, I used 35,000 World of Hyatt points and applied a Suite Upgrade Award to book a suite that normally retails for nearly 100,000 TWD (approx. 3,100 USD). Based on the level of service and the quality of the room, using points for this stay offered incredible value.
Booking Links: Booking.com | Agoda.com | Official Website
Tokyo Accommodation | Park Hyatt Tokyo Lobby
The lobby layout here is quite unique. Upon entering the ground floor, which only houses a pastry boutique, you take an elevator to the 41st floor to reach the actual reception. If it is your first time, there is no need to worry about getting lost; as soon as you arrive at the entrance, staff members immediately greet you by name, take your luggage, and escort you to the check-in counter. This seamless experience makes any Park Hyatt Tokyo review highlight the hotel’s dedication to hospitality.
The lobby on the upper floors is spacious and grand. In addition to the check-in area, it features two restaurants and a massive lounge. The best part is that on a clear day, you can see Mount Fuji directly from the lounge. I was fortunate enough to catch a glimpse of Mount Fuji at sunset, and the view was absolutely stunning!
Tokyo Accommodation | Park Hyatt Tokyo Rooms
While the standard check-in time is 3:00 PM, I arrived early in the morning because I had some work to finish. I originally intended to leave my luggage and work in the lounge, but I happened to meet a staff member from Taiwan who very generously offered me a standard room to work in while my suite was being prepared! This gave me the chance to peek into two different room types for this Park Hyatt Tokyo review:
Standard Twin Room
The first thing you see when opening the door to this twin room is a large floor-to-ceiling window overlooking the lush greenery of the park. Sitting by the window with such an expansive view was very relaxing. The room size is incredibly generous by Tokyo standards, with plenty of space to open three or four large suitcases. The bathroom uses large mirrors to enhance the sense of space, and the amenities are from the famous New York brand, LE LABO.
Park Suite Twin
I stayed in the Park Suite Twin, which is approximately 100 square meters—an impressively large space. The room layout is designed in a square loop, allowing you to walk all the way around.
To the right of the entrance is the living area, which features a large sofa, a dining table for four, and a bar area. With the large glass windows, it is the perfect spot to unwind. The bar comes equipped with a built-in ice chest. Complimentary items include gummy candies, bottled water, tea bags, and coffee, while alcoholic beverages are available for an extra charge.
The bathroom is massive, featuring a bathtub, a separate shower, a vanity desk, and double sinks. There is even a walk-in closet large enough to practically sleep two people. Unlike the standard room, the amenities provided in the suite are from Aesop, which adds a very high-end touch to the stay.
Park Hyatt Tokyo Public Facilities
Gym and Swimming Pool
Even if you are not usually into fitness, I highly recommend visiting the gym and pool. With floor-to-ceiling windows on three sides, you get a direct view of the Tokyo skyline, which is beautiful both day and night. The gym is fully equipped, and I even saw guests receiving assisted stretching and massages, which I believe can be booked separately.
Club On The Park SPA
Since photos are not allowed in the SPA area, you can refer to the official website photos. The interior design exudes a sense of understated luxury. Aesop amenities are provided throughout, from shampoo to body lotion. You only need to bring yourself, as towels and bathrobes are all provided. Relaxing in the bath after a long day of shopping is the ultimate indulgence.
Park Hyatt Tokyo Breakfast
Standard guests need to purchase a breakfast plan, but Hyatt Globalist members enjoy complimentary breakfast. You can choose to have breakfast at the restaurant or via room service. The restaurant offers a set menu plus access to a buffet, while room service is strictly a set menu.
Because I wanted to enjoy the privacy of the suite, I opted for room service. The Japanese set meal requires a reservation the day before, while the American breakfast does not. I strongly recommend the Japanese set meal—it is beautifully presented, generous in portion, and absolutely delicious.
That concludes my Park Hyatt Tokyo review. While it is certainly pricey whether you use points or cash, the six-star service, delicious food, and unmatched views make it feel well worth the investment. If you have the budget, this is undoubtedly the premier choice for accommodation in Tokyo!
Check some hot tours in Tokyo:
📌 SHIBUYA SKY Observatory E-Ticket | Instant Confirmation: KKday | Klook
📌 Tokyo Disney Resort 1-Day Passport: KKday | Klook
📌 Tokyo Subway Ticket (24, 48, or 72 Hours): KKday | Klook
📌 Tokyo Skytree Observatory Admission Ticket: KKday | Klook
📌 Warner Bros. Studio Tour Tokyo – The Making of Harry Potter Ticket: Klook
📌 Japan Unlimited Data SIM Card | Delivery to Taiwan: KKday
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