Asia’s first Park Hyatt hotel ushers in a new chapter with Redesigned Guestrooms and Elevated Dining Experiences

The reopening of Park Hyatt Tokyo is a landmark moment in luxury hospitality. After a 19‑month restoration, Asia’s first Park Hyatt has unveiled a refreshed identity that honors its cinematic legacy while embracing modern design and dining innovation.

Guestrooms & Suites
- 171 redesigned rooms with fluid layouts, tactile materials, and seamless wet-room bathrooms.
- Signature suites reinterpreted with contemporary Japanese art and custom furnishings.
- The Presidential Suite now spans 3,122 sq. ft., featuring grand salons, a steam sauna, and panoramic skyline views.

Elevated Dining Experiences
- Girandole by Alain Ducasse: A new Parisian brasserie concept blending French tradition with Japanese precision.
- New York Grill & Bar: Restored to its original grandeur, still offering bold flavors and sweeping views.
- Kozue: Modern Japanese cuisine with seasonal artistry, highlighting dishes like blowfish sashimi and rosy seabass.
- The Peak Lounge & Bar: A refreshed bamboo garden and cocktail program themed around Japan’s prefectures.

Restored Public Spaces
- Softer forms, warmer materials, and expanded sightlines enhance the interplay of light and shadow.
- Club On The Park spa and wellness facilities renewed with signature treatments reflecting Tokyo’s rhythm.
- The Delicatessen & Pastry Boutique reopens in March 2026 with seasonal takeaway menus and signature desserts.

Cultural Significance
Park Hyatt Tokyo isn’t just a hotel—it’s an icon immortalized in Sofia Coppola’s Lost in Translation. Its redesign by Studio Jouin Manku balances respect for its past with a vision for the next 30 years, ensuring it remains a symbol of understated luxury in Shinjuku’s skyline.