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Inside the Recently Reopened and Refurbished Park Hyatt Tokyo

  • Stacey Leasca
  • 2 days ago
  • 2 min read

The renowned Park Hyatt Tokyo has reopened after a 19-month renovation that rejuvenated all facilities, including the illustrious New York Grill & Bar.


Park Hyatt Tokyo
Park Hyatt Tokyo

The renowned Park Hyatt Tokyo, globally recognised for its prominent appearance in Sofia Coppola’s Lost in Translation, has finally reopened after a comprehensive 19-month renovation. The extensive restoration has rejuvenated all facets of the luxury hotel, including its guest accommodations and premier dining establishments. Fans will be pleased to learn that the iconic New York Grill & Bar has been carefully restored to its renowned original grandeur.



Park Hyatt Tokyo


The refurbishment aimed to elevate the hotel's distinctive ambiance of serene, subtle opulence. Guest suites have reimagined decor, while the hotel has unveiled revitalised food and wellness offerings, in addition to enhanced social areas. The most significant enhancement of the makeover is the remodelling of the hotel's 171 rooms, situated on the upper 14 floors of the Kenzo Tang-designed Shinjuku Park Tower. The rooms, conceived in partnership with Studio Jouin Manku, are grounded in Japanese culture while incorporating a contemporary aesthetic. Visitors will encounter freshly commissioned pieces by Japanese artist Yoshitaka Echizenya, among interior design features such as the hotel's characteristic magnolia leaf motif, Noguchi washi lamps, and bespoke furnishings in a black-anthracite and green colour scheme.



Accommodation choices encompass a newly designed 915 sq. ft. Park Suite offering vistas of Harajuku, Shibuya, and Yoyogi Park, with room dimensions varying from the 592 sq. ft. Deluxe Room to the expansive 3,122 sq. ft. Presidential Suite, which features a library, dining and living salons, timber and marble decor, a dining area for ten, an entertainment space and a spacious bathroom equipped with a jet bath, steam sauna, and a city-facing bathtub.



Park Hyatt Tokyo


Fredrik Harfors, General Manager of Park Hyatt Tokyo, remarked on the importance of the reopening. We have eagerly anticipated this moment, and now that it has here, we feel both humbled and very proud. For over thirty years, Park Hyatt Tokyo has occupied a cherished position in the hearts of visitors who have crafted and shared significant experiences within its confines—a venue that has become akin to home.



The reopening signifies a successful revival, welcoming international visitors to rediscover this esteemed Tokyo landmark.

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