As Park Hyatt Tokyo prepares to celebrate its 30^th anniversary, it recently embarked on a complete renovation on May 7, with plans to reopen in 2025. The makeover will include all guestrooms and facilities, with the transformation led by design agency Jouin Manku, planning to create a fresh, modern feel.

Fun fact: The movie that made Park Hyatt Tokyo famous, Lost in Translation, commemorates its 20^thanniversary 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, Park Hyatt Tokyo. “We are grateful for everyone’s patience and understanding as we embark on a journey to enhance the guest experience at our hotel. Drawing inspiration from the trailblazing legacy of Park Hyatt Tokyo, we are committed to creating an elevated atmosphere that will continue to shine as a beacon of understated luxury for decades to come.”  

© Park Hyatt Tokyo

Park Hyatt Tokyo encompasses the top floors of a modern skyscraper towering above Tokyo; the fact the hotel occupied just the top floors of such a structure was groundbreaking when it opened in 1994. The 177 guestrooms measure among some of the most spacious in the city, boasting top-notch amenities and including features like a swimming pool surrounded by floor-to-ceiling windows on the 47^th floor and three restaurants.