1Trunk Hotel Yoyogi Park
Tomooki Kengaku
Trunk Hotel is a relatively new name in the world of hospitality. The brand’s original location at Cat Street gained attention as one of the city’s first modern boutique hotels in 2017. Trunk Hotel Yoyogi Park builds on what made the original great. Each room is outfitted with not just bathrobes, but pajamas as well. The flip flops each guests can use by the rooftop infinity pool are made entirely from recycled rubber. The bathrooms are stocked with face masks and cleansers that outstrip even the most fastidious luxury experiences. The attention to detail even extends to the bathroom drawers, which feature built-in ring trays for those who don’t want sweet-smelling soap on their diamonds. Rooms are quiet and overlook lush Yoyogi Park.
2Andaz Tokyo 
Courtesy Andaz Tokyo
Sometimes you want a little quirk to your luxury hotel tour. Andaz Tokyo in the Toranomon Hills neighborhood offers just that. Green carpet in the glass-walled guest rooms mimics the country’s verdant moss gardens, and the wall paneling lands somewhere between the sliding doors of a traditional ryokan and a Piet Mondrian painting. All of the best midcentury and post-modern classics are represented throughout the decor: think Noguchi tables and the Arco floor lamp by Achille and Pier Giacomo. The cherry on top is the view of Tokyo from 50 floors up.
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
3Aman
Courtesy of Aman Tokyo
Aman is the last word in luxury hospitality. Deep-pocketed travelers have relied on the group of over 30 hotels for the last several decades. Located in the Otemachi district, Aman Tokyo offers a uniquely enjoyable experience with four restaurants (and Aman’s first patisserie); a well-versed concierge that can get you into the best Sumo matches or pair you with Samurai sword instructors; and minimally outfitted suites that are more apartment then hotel room. The property offers guests a strong sense of place, with traditional Japanese sliding doors, low-lying sleeping areas, and sunken living rooms where you can enjoy room service cross legged.
4Bulgari Hotel
Courtesy Bulgari
Bulgari is a name most of us are much more comfortable with on our wrists than on our itineraries, but Tokyo’s new Bulgari Hotel offers as much glitter and glamor as a diamond-encrusted Serpenti watch. It occupies five high floors in the Tokyo Midtown Yaesu tower, so imagine uninterrupted views of the whole metropolis. The Mad Men-esque interiors keep the hotel’s energy subtle and sexy. We cover it in more detail here.
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
5Park Hyatt
Courtesy Park Hyatt Tokyo
The Park Hyatt Tokyo opened in 1994 as the city’s first Western luxury hotel, but its reputation was solidified when Sofia Coppola’s 2003 movie Lost in Translation was released to global acclaim. Now reopened after a revamp by Paris-based firm Jouin Manku, the property occupies the top floors of a skyscraper in the Shinjuku district. Besides the quietly luxurious rooms that dot its floors, guests love to take a dip in the pristine rooftop pool.
6The Tokyo Edition
Courtesy of Tokyo Edition
Edition hotels always bring a bit of sex and mystery into the equation. The Edition in Miami is a hot spot for summertime parties and Design Miami dramas, but staying at the Tokyo Edition in Toranomon is a more discreet experience. Guests enter through a black marble lobby with vaulted ceilings. Breakfast is served in the Blue Room with its lapis hued banquettes; the Jade Room’s garden terrace offers dramatic views of the city to enjoy over dinner; and the Lobby Bar is stuffed with enough tropical trees it could double as a winter garden. Guest rooms are calm and minimal in neutral tones, with the Edition’s customary ultra-luxe beds. The property provides everything you need and not a jot more.
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
7Grand Hyatt 
Courtesy of Grand Hyatt
If you are traveling for business but still want to feel like a 1990s supermodel, the Grand Hyatt in Roppongi Hills might be your best bet. The neighborhood is vibrant, brimming with enough designer stores to bankrupt you and enough omakase restaurants to up your waist size. Nearby Shibuya is home to a slew of nightlife options perfect for an evening of karaoke to close the deal. The hotel’s nearly 400 guest rooms boast high thread-count Frette sheets and Poul Henningsen lights decorate some of the suites. Bonus points for the family suites tailored to those traveling with young children.
8Four Seasons at Otemachi
KENSEET
The Four Seasons chain is a go-to option for well-healed businesspeople across the globe. Tokyo has two: one at Otemachi, pictured here, and one at Marunouchi. Both have spacious, luxurious, and comfortable rooms with room for all your luggage, areas to work, and enviable city views. There are innumerable opportunities for a great omakase dinner throughout the city, but if you need a dose of Western cuisine, the hotel’s Michelin-starred French restaurant Est or Italian Pigneto are both great choices.
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
9Mandarin Oriental
COURTESY OF MANDARIN ORIENTAL
If you’re in the mood for a dash of post-modern glamour, Mandarin Oriental is right up your alley. The rooms channel a time when elegant phone booths and shoe shining services were par for the course at luxury hotels. Situated in the Nihonbashi district, the hotel has a 37th floor spa with views of Mount Fuji, a French restaurant, upscale pizza joint, and even a tapas bar.
10The Peninsula
Courtesy of The Peninsula Tokyo
For those looking for a touch of Old World elegance, The Peninsula is the perfect fit. It is situated in Ginza, near the Imperial Palace, whose gardens are visible from inside the hotel. Guests can reserve babysitters or a Rolls-Royce to pick them up from the airport. The guest rooms are modern and spacious, with exquisite touches like hand driers for your wet nails and two-sided compartments to return your room service trays with minimum effort. And in true Tokyo style, their afternoon tea service is a lesson in grace.
Watch Next
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
Readers Also Read
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
Advertisement – Continue Reading Below
AloJapan.com