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Property Overview
Opened in 1890 on request of the Japanese aristocracy, the Imperial Hotel Tokyo boasts an impressive historic pedigree. Centrally located just south of the Imperial Palace grounds, the property has long drawn a high-profile clientele who rely on the discretion of the gracious staff of devoted hoteliers particularly adept at looking after discerning guests. Rooms are situated in the main building or in the gleaming tower, and many look across 40-acre Hibiya Park, the Palace and Ginza neighborhood. Two pleasures not to be missed here are the daily chanoyu (traditional tea ceremony) and a drink in the Old Imperial bar, an elegant Art Deco space containing pieces of murals and terracotta tile from the original building, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1923.
Property Highlights
1 / Dining
From exquisite French, Chinese and American cuisine to elegant kaiseki and superb sushi, dining at the Imperial Hotel is anything but ordinary.
2 / History
Opened in 1890 by royal decree, today's Imperial Hotel is a one-of-a-kind landmark, incorporating parts of Frank Lloyd Wright's 1923 designs.
3 / Location
Set in the very heart of Tokyo, the hotel is within steps of fabled Ginza shopping, the emperor's palace, Hibiya Park and central Marunouchi and Kasumigaseki.
Property Highlights
1 / Dining
From exquisite French, Chinese and American cuisine to elegant kaiseki and superb sushi, dining at the Imperial Hotel is anything but ordinary.
2 / History
Opened in 1890 by royal decree, today's Imperial Hotel is a one-of-a-kind landmark, incorporating parts of Frank Lloyd Wright's 1923 designs.
3 / Location
Set in the very heart of Tokyo, the hotel is within steps of fabled Ginza shopping, the emperor's palace, Hibiya Park and central Marunouchi and Kasumigaseki.
Videos
Rooms
Features
- Total Rooms: 570
- Total Suites: 27
- Amenity Lounge for Early Arrival or Late Departure
- Music Practice Room
- Japanese Tea House
- 24-hour Room Service
- 1-Michelin Starred Restaurant
- Fitness Center
- Historic Landmark
- Swimming Pool(s)
- Wedding Chapel
Local Information
Imperial Hotel, Tokyo
1-1, Uchisaiwai-cho 1-chome, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100-8558, Japan
15 minutes from Tokyo City Air Terminal
(Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Ireland, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Switzerland, UK) Call 00800 10 10 11 11
(USA & Canada) Call 1 800 745 8883
(Japan) Call 0120-086-230 toll free (Japan Only)
(Italy) Call 800 822 005
All Other Countries81
country dialing code
GMT+9
time zone
Awards & Accolades
Local Recommendations
Reading Suggestion
Haruki Murakami’s tome-like, three-part novel is set in 1984 in a fantasy version of Tokyo. Consider it a literary rollercoaster ride.
Top Architecture Find
For this center outside Taito City, architect Kengo Kuma stacked seven stories, using wood beams in an innovative way to design a striking new landmark. (81-3) 3842-5566.
Best Family Activity
This magical museum celebrates the animation work of Hayao Miyazaki’s Studio Ghibli; there are special rooms, interactive exhibits and screening spaces. www.ghibli-museum.jp/en.
Best Activity/Excursion
A capital city in the 12th century, Kamakura is a beachside town an hour outside of Tokyo with significant Buddhist (including Zen) temples and Shinto shrines. www.jnto.go.jp/eng.
Best Restaurant Classic
Come for peerless kaiseki cuisine and classical Japanese fare of the finest caliber. The original is in Shimbashi; there are also three slightly less formal branches. The prices reflect the quality. (81-3) 3541-2556.
Best One-Stop Shop
Lit up like a beacon with LEDs, this department store in Ginza houses high fashion from Japan and abroad, as well as souvenirs from the country’s craft traditions. (81-3) 3567-1211; www.matsuya.com.
Best View
Located between Roppongi Hills and Nishi Azabu, the Mori Tower has an observatory on the 52nd floor and an open-deck observatory on the 54th floor. www.roppongihills.com/en.
Museum Must-See
This elegant museum has vast gardens, classical tea houses and important collections featuring Chinese bronzes, calligraphy, painting and other crafts. (81-3) 3400-2536; www.nezu-muse.or.jp/en/.
