Take a Look Inside the Newly Reopened and Renovated Park Hyatt Tokyo

Summary

• The iconic Park Hyatt Tokyo has reopened following a 19-month restoration that revitalized all areas, including the famous New York Grill & Bar
• The hotel’s 171 rooms received a major redesign by Studio Jouin Manku, featuring new Japanese art, Noguchi lamps, and a custom palette of black-anthracite and green
• General Manager Fredrik Harfors stated the restoration honors the hotel’s legacy while deepening the sense of “calm and understated luxury” for a new chapter

The iconic Park Hyatt Tokyo, instantly recognizable worldwide thanks to its starring role in Sofia Coppola’s Lost in Translation, has officially reopened its doors following an extensive 19-month restoration. The comprehensive project has revitalized every aspect of the luxury hotel, from its guest rooms to its world-class dining facilities. Fans will be relieved to know that the legendary New York Grill &Bar has been meticulously restored to its celebrated original splendor.

The renovation focused on enhancing the hotel’s signature sense of quiet, understated luxury. Guest accommodations feature redesigned interiors, and the hotel has introduced refreshed dining and wellness options, alongside updated social spaces. Located in the upper 14 floors of the Kenzo Tang-designed Shinjuku Park Tower, the renovation’s biggest update is the redesign of the hotel’s 171 rooms. Designed in collaboration with Studio Jouin Manku, the rooms are rooted in Japanese tradition with a modern touch. Visitors will find newly commissioned works from Japanese artist Yoshitaka Echizenya and interior design elements that include the hotels signature magnolia leaf motif, Noguchi washi lamps, and custom furnishings in a color palette of black-anthracite and green.

Room options include a new 915 sq. ft. Park Suite with views of Harajuku, Shibuya, and Yoyogi Park and room sizes range from the 592 sq. ft. Deluxe Room (above) all the way up to the 3,122 sq. ft. Presidential Suite with its Library, Dining, and Living salons, timber and marble furnishings, a dining room for ten, entertainment area, and a large bathroom with a jet bath, steam sauna, and city-facing bathtub.

Fredrik Harfors, Park Hyatt Tokyo General Manager, commented on the significance of the reopening,” We have long looked forward to this moment, and now that it has arrived, we cannot help but to feel both humbled and incredibly proud. For more than three decades, Park Hyatt Tokyo has held a special place in the hearts of guests who have created and shared meaningful moments within these walls—a place that has come to feel like home.”

The reopening marks a triumphant return, inviting global travelers to experience this cherished Tokyo landmark anew.