As Park Hyatt Tokyo approaches its 30th anniversary, the hotel began a full renovation on May 7 and plans to reopen in 2025. The extensive refresh will cover all guestrooms and public spaces, with Paris-based design studio Jouin Manku leading the transformation to create a contemporary yet timeless atmosphere.
A notable cultural tie: the film that helped make Park Hyatt Tokyo globally famous, Lost in Translation, marks its 20th anniversary this September.
© Park Hyatt Tokyo
“As Park Hyatt Tokyo approaches its 30th anniversary next year, we are delighted to work with the wonderful team at Jouin Manku and our hotel’s associates to make this renewal a success,” said Fredrik Harfors, general manager of Park Hyatt Tokyo. “We appreciate everyone’s patience and understanding as we enhance the guest experience. Inspired by the hotel’s pioneering legacy, our goal is to create an elevated, understated luxury that will continue to resonate for decades to come.”
© Park Hyatt Tokyo
When it opened in 1994, Park Hyatt Tokyo was notable for occupying the top floors of a modern skyscraper—a distinctive concept at the time. The hotel offers 177 guestrooms, many of which rank among the most spacious in Tokyo and feature high-end amenities. Highlights include a swimming pool framed by floor-to-ceiling windows on the 47th floor and three signature restaurants that have long drawn both guests and locals.
The renovation aims to preserve the hotel’s signature sense of calm and refined service while updating interiors, technology, and public facilities to meet contemporary expectations. Guests can expect refreshed design details, improved in-room systems, and revitalized dining and wellness spaces designed to enhance comfort and convenience without compromising the hotel’s quiet, sophisticated character.
Park Hyatt Tokyo’s combination of dramatic city views, generous room sizes and discreet luxury established it as an icon of modern hospitality in Tokyo. The upcoming reopening in 2025 represents a new chapter that honors that history while ensuring the property remains relevant to today’s travelers seeking both style and substance.