About
The Park Hyatt Tokyo takes up the highest fourteen floors of the Kenzo Tange-designed Shinjuku Park Tower, a skyscraper piercing the sky in Shinjuku. This hotel became globally known from Sofia Coppola's *Lost in Translation*; that sense of polished quiet, high above the city's neon pulse, still defines it.
Its 177 rooms and suites have windows from floor to ceiling. You see the Tokyo skyline, Mount Fuji on a crisp morning. Bathrooms are swathed in Egyptian marble. Original pieces by Japanese contemporary artists hang on the walls.
New York Grill, on the fifty-second floor, is a Tokyo dining institution. They serve prime steaks, inventive American plates, and you get an expansive view with live jazz. The New York Bar, famous from the film, feels like a secret club for cocktails, way up over the city.
One floor below, the forty-seventh, a swimming pool glows with natural light, a calm refuge. Girandole offers French-Japanese fusion dishes; think delicate sashimi alongside classic French preparations. The spa focuses on Japanese-inspired treatments, using botanicals sourced locally.
Sitting above Shinjuku Station — the planet's busiest rail hub — the Park Hyatt Tokyo puts you right where Tokyo's culture, business, and raw energy collide. Yet, somehow, it remains a pocket of elegance above the clouds.
Photo Gallery
Highlights
- Mount Fuji views
- New York Grill & Bar
- 47th-floor pool
- Lost in Translation fame
Unique Feature
Amenities
Hotel Facilities
WiFi
- Complimentary
Pool
- 47th-floor indoor pool
Wellness & Spa
- Club on the Park Spa
- Gym
- Yoga
Services
- Concierge
- Limousine service
- Personal shopping
Room Amenities
Bathroom
- Deep soaking tub
- Rain shower
- Marble vanities
Bed Types
- King
- Twin
Climate
- Individual climate control
Entertainment
- 55" TV
- Bose sound system
Room Types
- Park Room
- Park Deluxe
- Suite
- Presidential Suite
Extras
- Minibar: Fully stocked
- Floor-to-ceiling windows
- Mount Fuji views (select rooms)
Dining & Bars
Restaurants (3)
- Japanese
- French
- International
Bars (2)
- New York Bar
- Peak Bar
Meal Options
- Breakfast
- À la carte
Location
Interesting Nearby
Sights
- Shinjuku Gyoen Garden1,0 km
- Meiji Shrine3,0 km
- Tokyo Metropolitan Govt. Building0,5 km
- Shibuya Crossing3,5 km
Sports & Leisure
- 47th-Floor Pool & Gym0,1 km
- Park Hyatt Spa0,1 km
Restaurants
- New York Grill (Park Hyatt)0,1 km
- Kozue (Japanese)0,1 km
- Sushi Saito (Roppongi)4,0 km
- Narisawa (Minato)4,5 km
Nightlife
- New York Bar (Park Hyatt)0,1 km
- Golden Gai (Shinjuku)1,0 km
- Bar Benfiddich1,0 km
Shopping
- Isetan Shinjuku1,5 km
- Lumine Department Store1,5 km
- Don Quijote (Shinjuku)1,0 km
Frequently Asked Questions about Park Hyatt Tokyo
Is this the 'Lost in Translation' hotel?
That's right — the Park Hyatt Tokyo starred in Sofia Coppola's 2003 film, *Lost in Translation*. The New York Bar, up on the 52nd floor, isn't just a movie set; it’s a living, breathing part of Tokyo. Bill Murray’s character often spent his evenings there, enjoying live jazz and views of the city lights stretching to the horizon. It remains one of Tokyo's most iconic spots for a sophisticated night out.
What are the views like?
The hotel takes up floors 39 through 52 of the Shinjuku Park Tower. When the sky is clear, Mount Fuji appears in the distance from many rooms and the 47th-floor pool. After dark, the Tokyo skyline views from here are some of the city's most iconic, with the cityscape stretching out like a glittering circuit board.
What dining options are available?
New York Grill, perched on the 52nd floor, delivers American steakhouse classics alongside Tokyo's most expansive skyline views. For Japanese dining, Kozue offers an elegant kaiseki experience. Girandole opens for French-inspired breakfast and lunch. And every evening, The New York Bar fills with the sound of live jazz.
How convenient is the location?
The Park Hyatt Tokyo lands you in Shinjuku, a major city hub. Shinjuku Station, the world's busiest, is a 12-minute walk. You get the best of both: the hotel feels calmer than the station area, yet it’s totally connected. Meiji Shrine, Harajuku, and Shibuya are all close by. Narita Airport is a 90-minute express train ride away.
How much does a stay at the Park Hyatt Tokyo typically cost per night?
A room at the Park Hyatt Tokyo runs about 70,000 to 120,000 JPY nightly. Expect that to shift with seasons—cherry blossom season, for example, inflates prices. Suites start around 150,000 JPY, going up from there.
What is the best way to get to the Park Hyatt Tokyo from Narita International Airport (NRT)?
From Narita International Airport, the Limousine Bus offers the easiest route, dropping you directly at the Park Hyatt Tokyo or a close stop. Expect to pay about 3,200 JPY per person. Another solid option: the Narita Express train to Shinjuku Station. From there, it’s a quick taxi ride or a brisk walk. Train tickets run around 3,000-3,500 JPY.
Is the Park Hyatt Tokyo suitable for families with young children?
The Park Hyatt Tokyo leans more toward an adult experience than a family resort. You can get a crib, and kids can swim in the pool during set times. But don't expect a large kids' club or family-specific activities. It's sophisticated, not designed for little ones to run wild.
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