Park Hyatt Tokyo reopens after 19-month renovation

Kalynskye Adrian

/ EdgeProp Singapore

December 9, 2025 7:48 PM SGT

kalynskye.adrian@edgeprop.sg

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Front reception of the Park Hyatt Tokyo (Photo: Hyatt Hotels)

Global hospitality brand Hyatt Hotels has announced the reopening of Park Hyatt Tokyo after an extensive 19-month restoration, marking the hotel’s most significant renovation since it opened over 30 years ago.

The 171-key hotel occupies the upper fourteen floors of Shinjuku Park Tower, a three-tower complex at the heart of Tokyo. The hotel’s opening in July 1994 marked the inaugural Park Hyatt hotel in Asia.

The Park Hyatt Tokyo team collaborated with Paris-based design studio Jouin Manku to refresh its rooms and suites. Highlights include new Park Suites with views of Harajuku, Shibuya, Meiji Shrine and Yoyogi Park, along with Deluxe Rooms that feature deep soaking tubs and daybeds overlooking the city or Mount Fuji.

The hotel’s existing suites were also renovated. On the 44th floor, the 1,506 sq ft Governor’s Suite draws inspiration from the quiet elegance of Japanese shrines. The 1,722 sq ft Diplomat Suite spans the 48th and 49th floors, offering sweeping skyline views paired with mid-century design accents.

The 2,368 sq ft Tokyo Suite on the 50th floor features a grand piano, steam sauna, and an eight-seat dining table. Crowning the hotel on the 51st floor is the 3,122 sq ft Presidential Suite — its most exclusive accommodation — featuring panoramic views over Tokyo, along with library, dining and living salons.

The hotel’s dining offerings have also been revitalised. Girandole by Alain Ducasse serves French cuisine elevated with Japanese ingredients, while Kozue presents modern seasonal dishes inspired by traditional kaiseki. The Peak Lounge and Bar focuses on Japanese heritage-driven cocktails, and the New York Grill and Bar on the hotel’s highest floor offers American cuisine rooted in premium local produce.

The hotel’s wellness offering, Club On The Park, spans the 45th and 47th floors, covering 22,600 sq ft. It features a 65-by-26-foot pool, a gym, sauna, cold plunges, seven private treatment rooms, and a full spa.

Sanjit Manku, co-founding principal and partner of Studio Jouin Manku, says the restoration aims to ensure that “guests can once again feel the serenity and humanity that define this place, while preserving its iconic character for the next 30 years.”

“This restoration honours that legacy while looking ahead — warmer light, quieter forms, and thoughtfully revitalised dining, wellness, and social spaces that deepen the sense of calm and understated luxury the hotel is known for,” adds Fredrik Harfors, general manager of Park Hyatt Tokyo

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Park Hyatt Tokyo reopens after 19-month renovation

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