Pros
- In the heart of downtown, with excellent city and bay views
- Diverse room types, some designed by Japanese artists
- Impressive atrium lobby hosts art exhibitions
- Multiple restaurants and cafes serve French and Japanese cuisine
- 25th-floor cocktail bar
- Full-service spa with Swedish and Ayurvedic therapies
- Business center with printing services
- Free Wi-Fi
Cons
- Some wear, especially in Standard Rooms
- No pool or hot tub
- Tiny fitness room
- Breakfast not included
- Fee for self-parking
Bottom Line
Occupying the top 10 floors of the Shiodome Media Tower, the upscale Park Hotel Tokyo has a central downtown location. The surrounding futuristic neighborhood is a convenient choice for both business and leisure travelers; nearby attractions include the Tsukiji Fish Market and, for getting around the rest of the city, Shiodome Station. The wide variety of rooms are a mixed bag, from small and slightly worn Standard Rooms to Artist Rooms decorated from the ground up by local artists. Unlike many other upscale hotels in Tokyo skyscrapers, there's no pool or extensive fitness center here, but there are multiple restaurants, including an alluring atrium lobby cafe. Business travelers may want to compare rates with the Royal Park Hotel The Shiodome across the street.
Hotel & Amenities Photos
https://stage.oyster.com/tokyo/hotels/park-hotel-tokyo/photos/the-hotel/
Amenities
- Fitness Center
- Internet
Oyster Awards
Scene
Art and design hotel at the top of a skyscraper
This high-rise hotel houses TV and media companies below -- the 25th through 34th floors have been hollowed out into a light-filled atrium, around which all the hotel's rooms reside. The interior atrium makes for a stunning lobby, with dark-wood and stone floors as well as different seating areas separated by exhibitions of original art. Planters with mossy beds are filled with small trees and colorful sculptures. During the day, the atrium is flooded with natural light both from above and from the 25th-floor windows (from which Mount Fuji is visible), and at night the airy space's earth tones are illuminated by the glow of gallery lights on wooden walls hung with artwork. The space is designed to tout the boutique's ART (Atrium, Restaurants, and Travel) concept, combining traditional Japanese hospitality within a stimulating aesthetic environment.
Location
Inside the Shiodome Media Tower in downtown Tokyo
Park Hotel Tokyo is built on the top 10 floors of a media skyscraper in the business-centered neighborhood of Shiodome. It's directly connected to the Shiodome Station via the Toei Oedo and Yurikamome subway lines, putting the entire city within reach. Shiodome is mostly centered on business pursuits: It's home to the headquarters of All Nippon Airways, Fujitsu, and Nippon Television. For leisure travelers, Hamarikyu Garden on Tokyo Bay, Tsukiji fish market, and the shopping mecca of Ginza are all within a 20-minute walk of the hotel. Haneda Airport is about a 15-minute drive to the south, while Narita International Airport is about an hour drive to the east.
Rooms
Wide variety of room types, including individually designed Artist Rooms
All the hotel's 273 rooms and suites have great views of either the city or Tokyo Bay from the tower's upper floors. The Standard Rooms are decorated in a contemporary style, with either dark-wood furniture and neutral colors, or light wood furniture and coral color-coordinated bedspreads and curtains. There may be minor wear, though, such as carpet stains or scuff marks on the walls. All have white walls inset with windows that follow the gentle curvature of the building, with Corner and Premium Rooms making the most of the views. Rooms on the 31st floor, where the hotel is slowly transforming each into an original work of art conceived by a different artist, get more interesting. Most are covered in painted themes inspired by Japanese culture -- from the vivid Cherry Blossoms Room highlighted in gold leaf to the whimsical Geisha Goldfish Room, with a dream-like mural floating above the bed and up across the ceiling to surround a small desk on the opposite wall. Another depicts Sumo wrestlers, large and in charge of the perimeter around a king bed. Every bed gets fancy pillows by Japan's Lofty Co., and all rooms have minibars, flat-screen TVs, and tea-making facilities, but no coffeemakers. The bathrooms have shower/tub combos and the ubiquitous electronic toilets with built-in bidet functions, and toiletries.
Features
French and Japanese dining, 25th-floor cocktail bar, full spa, and ongoing "artist in hotel" project
With a focus on art and aesthetic spaces, the hotel lacks features offered by some of its competitors, such as a pool or modern fitness center (the one here is a tiny room with a handful of cardio machines), but it does have a full-service spa. In Thann Sanctuary's treatment rooms, therapists combine Swedish and Ayurvedic techniques with traditional Thai body work, along with the usual menu of facials and scrubs. A 24-hour business center with Macs and printing services is in a quiet room off the lobby, and the hotel has several private meeting rooms available.
As part of its "Artist in Hotel" project, the Park Hotel Tokyo has been adding several new Artist Rooms each year to its 31st floor. The project is ongoing through 2016 until each room on the floor has been given a redesign by a different artist. The Art Lounge in the lobby atrium serves drinks and light Western fare from breakfast until late at night, and showcases changing seasonal art exhibitions. For more serious dining, there are two restaurants on the 25th floor; Tateru Yoshino Bis fashions itself after a contemporary French bistro, and Hanasanshou serves Japanese Kaiseki-style cuisine paired with a vast sake menu. The traditional restaurant uses seasonal ingredients sourced from a farm in Kyoto that has been in operation for more than four centuries.
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Scene
Art and design hotel at the top of a skyscraper
This high-rise hotel houses TV and media companies below -- the 25th through 34th floors have been hollowed out into a light-filled atrium, around which all the hotel's rooms reside. The interior atrium makes for a stunning lobby, with dark-wood and stone floors as well as different seating areas separated by exhibitions of original art. Planters with mossy beds are filled with small trees and colorful sculptures. During the day, the atrium is flooded with natural light both from above and from the 25th-floor windows (from which Mount Fuji is visible), and at night the airy space's earth tones are illuminated by the glow of gallery lights on wooden walls hung with artwork. The space is designed to tout the boutique's ART (Atrium, Restaurants, and Travel) concept, combining traditional Japanese hospitality within a stimulating aesthetic environment.
Location
Inside the Shiodome Media Tower in downtown Tokyo
Park Hotel Tokyo is built on the top 10 floors of a media skyscraper in the business-centered neighborhood of Shiodome. It's directly connected to the Shiodome Station via the Toei Oedo and Yurikamome subway lines, putting the entire city within reach. Shiodome is mostly centered on business pursuits: It's home to the headquarters of All Nippon Airways, Fujitsu, and Nippon Television. For leisure travelers, Hamarikyu Garden on Tokyo Bay, Tsukiji fish market, and the shopping mecca of Ginza are all within a 20-minute walk of the hotel. Haneda Airport is about a 15-minute drive to the south, while Narita International Airport is about an hour drive to the east.
Rooms
Wide variety of room types, including individually designed Artist Rooms
All the hotel's 273 rooms and suites have great views of either the city or Tokyo Bay from the tower's upper floors. The Standard Rooms are decorated in a contemporary style, with either dark-wood furniture and neutral colors, or light wood furniture and coral color-coordinated bedspreads and curtains. There may be minor wear, though, such as carpet stains or scuff marks on the walls. All have white walls inset with windows that follow the gentle curvature of the building, with Corner and Premium Rooms making the most of the views. Rooms on the 31st floor, where the hotel is slowly transforming each into an original work of art conceived by a different artist, get more interesting. Most are covered in painted themes inspired by Japanese culture -- from the vivid Cherry Blossoms Room highlighted in gold leaf to the whimsical Geisha Goldfish Room, with a dream-like mural floating above the bed and up across the ceiling to surround a small desk on the opposite wall. Another depicts Sumo wrestlers, large and in charge of the perimeter around a king bed. Every bed gets fancy pillows by Japan's Lofty Co., and all rooms have minibars, flat-screen TVs, and tea-making facilities, but no coffeemakers. The bathrooms have shower/tub combos and the ubiquitous electronic toilets with built-in bidet functions, and toiletries.
Features
French and Japanese dining, 25th-floor cocktail bar, full spa, and ongoing "artist in hotel" project
With a focus on art and aesthetic spaces, the hotel lacks features offered by some of its competitors, such as a pool or modern fitness center (the one here is a tiny room with a handful of cardio machines), but it does have a full-service spa. In Thann Sanctuary's treatment rooms, therapists combine Swedish and Ayurvedic techniques with traditional Thai body work, along with the usual menu of facials and scrubs. A 24-hour business center with Macs and printing services is in a quiet room off the lobby, and the hotel has several private meeting rooms available.
As part of its "Artist in Hotel" project, the Park Hotel Tokyo has been adding several new Artist Rooms each year to its 31st floor. The project is ongoing through 2016 until each room on the floor has been given a redesign by a different artist. The Art Lounge in the lobby atrium serves drinks and light Western fare from breakfast until late at night, and showcases changing seasonal art exhibitions. For more serious dining, there are two restaurants on the 25th floor; Tateru Yoshino Bis fashions itself after a contemporary French bistro, and Hanasanshou serves Japanese Kaiseki-style cuisine paired with a vast sake menu. The traditional restaurant uses seasonal ingredients sourced from a farm in Kyoto that has been in operation for more than four centuries.
Hotel & Amenities Photos
https://stage.oyster.com/tokyo/hotels/park-hotel-tokyo/photos/the-hotel/
Best Rates
Amenities
-
Air Conditioner
-
Airport Transportation
-
Balcony / Terrace / Patio
-
Business Center
-
Cabanas
-
Cable
-
Concierge
-
Dry Cleaning
-
Fitness Center
-
Internet
-
Kids Allowed
-
Laundry
-
Meeting / Conference Rooms
-
Mini Bar (with liquor)
-
Room Service
-
Separate Bedroom / Living Room Space
Disclaimer: This content was accurate at the time the hotel was reviewed. Please check our partner sites when booking to verify that details are still correct.