Exclusive: Hyatt Regency Tokyo Parker will reopen in December – you can start booking
When the iconic Park Tokyo closed a year of renovations (and some changes) in May 2024, the TPG team had already begun to argue about who would be the lucky employee, reviewing new and improved properties in the thirty years since its initial opening.
While this is a battle we toured behind the scenes, we do have good news: The Hyatt Regency Tokyo Park will officially reopen on December 9. Booked at noon on September 24 (or at 11 pm on September 23) for those we hope to be in the United States who want to steal the room).
Park Tokyo has long been Hyatt’s jewelry, starring in the 2003 film Lost in Translation, starring Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson.
But even the biggest celebrities need a new look from time to time (we said a lot in our last comment in 2019) – that’s exactly what guests of the new iteration of Hyatt Regency in Tokyo Parker should expect.
Guests will find that occupying the famous property, which occupies the 29-52 floors of Park Street in New Well, has been completely reimagined – from rooms to halls to halls to dining and event venues – Paris Design and Architecture Studio Jouin Manku, while still paying John Morford a symbol of John Morford.
Originally home to 177 rooms and suites, the revitalization property will now offer 171 reconfigured accommodations, according to a statement released by TPG. The room will feature the hotel’s signature green carpet, Aesop’s skin care products, Italian fretter-style linen and Japanese-style pajamas called “Yukata”.
The newest member of the Park Suite is the Park Suite, which measures 915 square feet, offering separate living and sleeping areas, dining tables, walk-in closets, and iconic Tokyo attractions such as the stylish Harajuku, bustling Shibuya, Meiji Shrine and Yoyogi Park. On clear days, many rooms offer views to Mount Fuji.
On F&B Front, a new restaurant in Alain Ducasse called Girandole will bring famous chefs’ Michelin star meals to the hotel in the form of French brass. In the mornings, Girandole will serve a fine French breakfast, and move around the day, offering cocktails and wines, snacks and signature dishes.
While the hotel is no stranger, the peak lounge and bar will continue as a fine place for afternoon tea or evening cocktails. The lounge has been updated to enhance the view of Tokyo as well as new furniture and soft lighting (including lighting inspired by Japanese lanterns). The social space will also offer acoustic performances at night.
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The New York Bar is a defining element of Park Hyatt Tokyo, and itself does not reshape itself. Instead, the bar has been completely restored to its original design. The Japanese restaurant Kozue, the club and library of the Spa, houses more than 2,000 books.
“We hope that when guests come back they will feel relaxed and recognise the spirit of the hotel, while also feeling new energy,” said Patrick Jouin, designer and co-owner of Jouin Manku in a statement. “It’s like a movie remake: the same story, reinterpreted by different generations. The deeper you explore, the more you notice a thoughtful balance – in a way that will remain relevant for 30 years.”
Trust us, as one of the most anticipated hotel openings of the year, we can wait to see the movies these teams have been doing.
How to book:
Cash rates are currently unavailable. As a Class 8 property in the World of Hyatt, the reward booking for standard rooms starts at 35,000 points, on off-peak nights, at 40,000 points for standard nights, and at 45,000 points for peak nights.
Meanwhile, according to a representative of Park Hyatt in Tokyo, the Standard Suite will start at 61,000 minutes on standard nights. Superior Suite starts at 80,000 per night.
Bookings will be open on September 23 at 11:00 pm (or September 24 noon local time) from December 9.
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