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  • The Peninsula Tokyo : Pool Terrace
  • The Peninsula Tokyo : Indoor Pool
  • The Peninsula Tokyo : The Lobby Restaurant
  • The Peninsula Tokyo : Peter Restaurant
  • The Peninsula Tokyo : Peter Restaurant - Motion Wall
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For more information, please call our Luxury Travel Specialists on:

01244 897 551
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Concierge

Type: Luxury Hotel

Summary: A stylish and sophisticated property in the heart of Tokyo

Feature: The Peninsula Spa has been awarded Forbes Five-Star status

Rooms: 314 rooms

Location: Tokyo, Japan

Star rating: 5 Star

Nearest airport: Haneda International Airport

Transfer: Tokyo, approximately 30 minutes from Haneda Airport by private car transfer.

Luxury Holidays At The Peninsula Tokyo

Boasting commanding views over vibrant Tokyo’s skyline, this elegant property promises the signature Peninsula service, as well as a wealth of facilities and outstanding dining options. Overlooking the iconic Imperial Palace and Hiyaba Park, and just a short stroll away from the district of Ginza, The Peninsula Tokyo’s location is unrivalled, allowing you to explore this exciting city and return to a base of true luxury. In fact, the property was ranked as the #1 Best Hotel in Tokyo for the second consecutive year in the 2018 Travel + Leisure World’s Best Awards.

Stylish rooms and suites, an award-winning spa and an indoor heated swimming pool ensure your maximum comfort, while four exquisite restaurants serve everything from traditional Kaiseki cuisine to gourmet international menus. Allowing you to get the very most from your luxury trip to Tokyo, The Peninsula Academy is an activity programme that introduces guests – both adults and children - to key aspects of Japan's cultural, lifestyle and culinary traditions. Food tours, a sake brewery experience and children’s origami workshops are among the great interactive activities on offer.

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Why The Peninsula Tokyo is so special...

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Hotel Experiences

Much more than just a place to rest your head, The Peninsula Tokyo offers the incredible Peninsula Academy, an extensive interactive activity programme created to provide a personalised introduction to the unmatchable cuisine and culture of Japan. Explore Tokyo’s incredible culinary scene with an experienced guide, or enjoy a tour of the Izumibashi Shuzo sake brewery, tasting this unique beverage. Creatives will love the Washi-Paper Art Experience with artist Eriko Horiki, while a Karate lesson allows you to learn the ancient martial art with a professional. Little ones can also get involved with origami workshops and making their own wind chimes at a family-owned glass studio.

Hotel Experiences at The Peninsula Tokyo

City Highlights

The property’s spectacular location allows you to get the very most out of captivating Tokyo. The Peninsula's experiential program, Keys to the City, provides guests with insider access to a range of “only-in-Tokyo” experiences that highlight the cuisine, art, history and craftsmanship of Japan’s capital. These include private after-hours shopping at revered department stores, advance museum tickets and exclusive tours. The hotel’s concierge can also give expert advice on where to visit and make your arrangements, allowing you to explore the city stress-free. A fleet of classic Rolls-Royces ensure that you travel in style.

City Highlights at The Peninsula Tokyo

Spa Breaks

One of only two spas in Tokyo to receive the prestigious five-star status from Forbes, The Peninsula Spa is truly outstanding. A sanctuary of calm amid the bright lights and bustle of the city, choose from an extensive menu of luxurious Oriental, Ayurvedic and European-inspired therapies – many of which use products from premium brand, ESPA. Traditional Japanese touches, such as yukimi shoji screens and aromatic steam rooms, combine with cutting-edge technology and treatments. The signature Keihatsu Enlightenment Massage uses ancient Eastern Asian massage technique to promote the flow of energy through the body.

Spa Breaks at The Peninsula Tokyo
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Pricing

Speak to our Luxury Travel Specialists for our latest pricing and offers.

 

Accommodation and Dining Experiences

Find the best room for you, and discover the exceptional restaurants that await...

Overview

Overview

The rooms and suites at The Peninsula Tokyo flaunt sophisticated décor, contemporary touches and top-quality furnishings. Each features a spacious walk-in wardrobe with a designated dressing area, as well as an impressive bathroom with a separate bath and shower, mood lighting, television, premium toiletries and double vanities. Rooms and suites are also complete with plasma TVs, radio systems, CD/DVD players, dual-line telephones, blackout windows, sofas, coffee tables, cutting-edge temperature controls, tea and coffee making facilities and fully-stocked mini bars.
 

Deluxe Room King

Deluxe Room King

  • hotelRooms:63
  • crop_freeSize:54m²
  • visibilityRoom View:City views

This elegant room features a king-size bed, as well as a spacious sitting area, dining table for two and impressive dressing room.

Deluxe Room Twin

Deluxe Room Twin

  • hotelRooms:59
  • crop_freeSize:54m²
  • visibilityRoom View:City views

A tasteful bedroom with plush twin beds is joined by a dining table for two, a walk-in dressing room and a sitting area.

Premier Room King

Premier Room King

  • hotelRooms:79
  • crop_freeSize:54m²
  • visibilityRoom View:Tokyo skyline views

Affording spectacular views over Tokyo’s iconic skyline, this impressive room combines cutting-edge features with traditional Japanese touches, featuring a king bed, sofa and dining table for two.

Premier Room Twin

Premier Room Twin

  • hotelRooms:20
  • crop_freeSize:54m²
  • visibilityRoom View:Tokyo skyline views

This room comprises twin beds, a sitting area and dining table for two, as well as boasting great views over the skyline of Tokyo.

Grand Premier Garden Room King

Grand Premier Garden Room King

  • hotelRooms:16
  • crop_freeSize:54m²
  • visibilityRoom View:Imperial Palace Gardens views

Truly incredible views over the famed Imperial Palace Gardens await in this spacious room, featuring full height windows and striking artwork.

Grand Premier Park Room King

Grand Premier Park Room King

  • hotelRooms:7
  • crop_freeSize:63m²
  • visibilityRoom View:Imperial Palace Gardens or Hibiya Park views

Stylish and bright, this room’s huge windows afford fabulous views over Hibiya Park or the picturesque Imperial Palace Gardens. A king bed is joined by a comfortable sofa and dining table for two.

Grand Premier Park Room Twin

Grand Premier Park Room Twin

  • hotelRooms:7
  • crop_freeSize:63m²
  • visibilityRoom View:Imperial Palace Gardens or Hibiya Park Views

Offering twin beds and a spacious sitting area, this sleek room offers plenty of light and incredible views from floor-to-ceiling windows.

Executive Suite King

Executive Suite King

  • hotelRooms:11
  • crop_freeSize:81m²
  • visibilityRoom View:Ginza views

Utterly tasteful, furnished with neutral colours and traditional Japanese elements, this impressive suite boasts separate living and sleeping areas, as well as dining table for four. The bathroom – home to a rainshower and a built-in television – can transform into a private spa. These suites can connect to a Deluxe Room.

Executive Suite Twin

Executive Suite Twin

  • hotelRooms:5
  • crop_freeSize:81m²
  • visibilityRoom View:Ginza views

A bedroom with plush twin beds is joined by a magnificent spa bathroom, separate dining area and living room in the stunning Executive Suite. These suites can connect to a Deluxe Room.

The Marunouchi Suite

The Marunouchi Suite

  • hotelRooms:1
  • crop_freeSize:109m²
  • visibilityRoom View:Tokyo skyline and Skytree views

The aptly-named Marunouchi Suite overlooks the bustling Marunouchi Naka-dori avenue and iconic Tokyo Skytree. This stunning suite features magnificent windows, a living room with an office area, a spacious dressing room, impressive bathroom and an elegant bedroom with a king-size bed.

Deluxe Suite King

Deluxe Suite King

  • hotelRooms:21
  • crop_freeSize:116m²
  • visibilityRoom View:Imperial Palace Gardens and Hibiya Park views

Located at the corner of the property and featuring floor-to-ceiling windows, this impressive suite affords incredible 180-degree views of the park and gardens. A grand foyer opens out into a living area and dining room, as well as a separate bedroom, sleek marble bathroom and additional powder room.

Deluxe Suite Twin

Deluxe Suite Twin

  • hotelRooms:7
  • crop_freeSize:116m²
  • visibilityRoom View:Imperial Palace Gardens and Hibiya Park views

A twin-bedroom opens out onto an elegant living and dining space with full wall-to-wall windows in this magnificent corner suite. As well as elegant interiors, enjoy breathtaking views over Tokyo.

The Hibiya Suite

The Hibiya Suite

  • hotelRooms:1
  • crop_freeSize:298m²
  • visibilityRoom View:Imperial Palace Gardens and Hibiya Park views

A sumptuous living room and dining room with a twelve-seater dining table afford commanding city panoramas from their wraparound windows. The bathroom features a spa-style whirlpool bath, while the sleek bedroom offers a plush king-size bed and more fantastic views.

The Peninsula Suite

The Peninsula Suite

  • hotelRooms:1
  • crop_freeSize:347m²
  • visibilityRoom View:Imperial Palace Gardens and Hibiya Park views

Inimitably luxurious and spacious, the breathtaking Peninsula Suite epitomises the elegance and comfort of the entire property. Floor-to-ceiling windows, a contemporary dining room accommodating twelve people, and an elegant living room with a premium grand piano await inside, while the suite opens out onto a sun-drenched balcony that offers truly dazzling views.

Amenities

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  • checkCultural Activities
  • checkExcursions
  • checkFitness Centre
  • checkShopping
  • checkSpa
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Tokyo Travel Information

Best Time To Travel

  • JAN
  • FEB
  • MAR
  • APR
  • MAY
  • JUN
  • JUL
  • AUG
  • SEP
  • OCT
  • NOV
  • DEC
  • Best
location_city

Capital

language

Language

schedule

Time Difference

9

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Currency

Japanese Yen

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Voltage

100V

Climate

With a subtropical climate, Tokyo experiences hot humid summers and generally mild winters with some colder spells. June is generally the wettest month, while the driest is January. Late March through to May, and from October to early December, are the best times to visit. The springtime cherry blossoms bloom in early April, while October offers autumn colours and plenty of sunshine.

Getting There

London Heathrow to Tokyo Haneda International Airport and Narita International Airport with British Airways and Japan Air.

11 hours 40 minutes from London Heathrow to Tokyo.

Shopping

If indulging in a spot of retail therapy while in Tokyo, expect to find everything you could wish for - and much more! Affluent Ginza is the district in which to browse high-end boutiques, avant-garde shops, designer labels and sleek department stores, as well as gourmet food and fine crafts. Youthful Shibuya offers music stores, outrageous apparel and crazy gadgets, while Kuramae – once a riverside warehouse district – is now the place to find artisanal goods; from quality leather items to bespoke stationary. Kienji is a vintage lover’s heaven, Daikanyama is home to an enclave of cosy cafes and stylish boutiques, while famed Harajuku is synonymous with hipster fashion and colourful street art. Malls and department stores aplenty in Shinjuku, or an array of traditional flea and food markets around the city give an experience of authentic Japan.

Shopping
Cuisine

Easily one of Tokyo’s greatest treasures is its eclectic and simply exquisite dining scene, offering sizzling soba noodles at street-side stalls, sushi that stuns in both taste and presentation, artisan sweet treats with often whacky designs, and an array of exceptional fine dining restaurants. In fact, Tokyo houses more Michelin stars than any other city in the world.

Cuisine
Shrines and Temples

With its neon lights and space-age skyscrapers, it is easy to forget that Tokyo still houses a wealth of sacred shrines and ornate temples. Perhaps the most recognisable is the Senso-ji Temple, the oldest and one of the most important Buddhist temples in Tokyo. Home to a striking five-storey pagoda, the temple’s history dates back to 645AD, though the famed red building was extensively rebuilt following WWII. Located in the Harajuku district, the Meiji Shrine was built in 1920 and is dedicated to the first emperor of modern Japan, Emperor Meiji and the Empress Shoken. Pass through the traditional torii gate and into the enchanting Meiji Jingu forest, before uncovering the captivating complex of shrine buildings, in which an array of traditional Shinto activities take place.

Shrines and Temples
The Imperial Palace

The Imperial Palace, the residence of Japan’s Imperial Family, is an impressive building surrounded by an expansive park, moat and huge stone walls, though located right in the centre of the city. Take a guided tour of the picturesque palace grounds, while the Imperial Palace East Gardens are open to the public year-round, home to the historical castle tower foundations and stunning Japanese gardens.

The Imperial Palace
Sky Tree

The tallest structure in Japan and the second highest building in the world, the striking Sky Tree houses two observation decks which offer truly dazzling panoramas over the city and far beyond. Head up in the smooth, swift elevator to the decks (the highest of which is located at 451.2 metres) and discover souvenir shops, bars and restaurants with unparalleled views. The base of the Sky Tree houses the large Tokyo Solamachi shopping complex and the Sumida Aquarium.

Sky Tree
Traditions: Sumo and Samurai

The district of Ryogoku is Tokyo’s Sumo capital, hosting regular matches at the Ryogoku Kokugikan Sumo Hall. It also houses the small yet fascinating Sumo Museum, with exhibitions showcasing the history and culture behind this unique national sport. You will also be able to see the Banzuke: the official ranking list of all sumo wrestlers in Japan. Shinjuku houses the Samurai Museum, in which you can spot and try on traditional Japanese swords and armour, as well as learning how the 700-year-old Samurai warrior traditions still permeate the lives of modern Japanese people. Sword performances, workshops and Samuari calligraphy lessons are just a few of the many activities on offer here.  

Traditions: Sumo and Samurai
Kamakura

A great place to escape the hustle and bustle of the city, Kamakura is a seaside town just south of Tokyo. Once the political centre of medieval Japan, Kamakura combines dozens of beautiful temples, a huge statue of Buddha and fascinating buildings with quaint shopping streets, laid-back beach bars, organic eateries and surfing centres. The surrounding hills offer a range of great hiking routes, while the sandy beaches and bustling town ensure there is something for everyone at this traditional Japanese hideaway.

Kamakura

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Our Luxury Travel Specialists are an enthusiastic, passionate and committed group of people who are exceptionally well travelled.

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