أفضل 10 فنادق في طوكيو، وفقًا لمحرري السفر لدينا

أفضل 10 فنادق في طوكيو، وفقًا لمحرري السفر لدينا

Forbes VettedTravelHotels & LodgingThe 10 Best Hotels In Tokyo, According To Our Travel EditorsMt. Fuji in the distance and the Tokyo skyline.gettyOct 31, 2025, 05:27pm EDTSaveAll products and services featured are independently selected by Forbes Vetted contributors and editors. When you make a purchase through links on this page, we may earn a commission. Learn moreAstrid Taran, Forbes StaffForbes VettedTokyo has long been one of the most popular metropolitan destinations in Asia. With its speedy bullet trains, high-tech innovations and fantastic cuisine, there are plenty of reasons why this city tops many travel bucket lists. Its vast and diverse hotel scene makes it even easier for travelers to experience all that Japan’s capital has to offer.Our travel team curated the best hotels in Tokyo, based on multiple visits; for a luxurious stay, we recommend the Bulgari Hotel Tokyo near Tokyo Station, a spectacular blend of Japanese craftsmanship and Italian design. Design lovers should check into the chic and centrally located Trunk(Hotel) Yoyogi Park, while couples seeking a romantic getaway will enjoy the open-air onsen at Hoshinoya Tokyo. Below, the best hotels in Tokyo for every type of traveler.Best High-End Hotel In Tokyo:Bulgari Hotel TokyoBest Boutique Hotel In Tokyo:Trunk(Hotel) Yoyogi ParkBest Hotel In Tokyo For Couples:Hoshinoya TokyoBest Hotel In Tokyo For Families:Shiba Park HotelBest Hotel In Tokyo For Shopping:Trunk(Hotel) Cat StreetBest Value Hotel In Tokyo: OMO5 Tokyo OtsukaBest Hotel In Tokyo For Nightlife: The Tokyo Edition, ToranomonBest Hotel In Tokyo For Art Lovers:Park Hotel TokyoBest Hotel In Tokyo For Music Lovers:Hotel Groove Shinjuku, A Parkroyal HotelBest Hotel In Tokyo For Spa And Wellness:Palace Hotel TokyoBest High-End Hotel In Tokyo: Bulgari Hotel TokyoSuite at Bulgari Hotel Tokyo.Francesco LucianiWant to save this story for later?No need to bookmark—get it straight to your inbox.Remind MeWe've sent this story to your inbox.Bulgari Hotel TokyoReserve At Booking.comWho Will Love It: Luxury travelers intrigued by Italian elegance with Japanese refinement All-Star Amenities: Spa with Augustinus Bader products; gym; pool; on-site onsen; in-room tea selection sourced from Saga Prefecture; dining at Sushi Hōseki, Il Ristorante Niko Romito and Bulgari Dolci; drinks with rooftop views at The Bulgari Bar What Not To Miss: The Bulgari Mount Fuji brooch, made of gold and mother of pearl, on display in the lobby Location: Yaesu Housed in a skyscraper in Chūō Ward’s Yaesu neighborhood, the recently opened Bulgari Hotel Tokyo occupies the top six floors of Tokyo Midtown Yaesu tower. Black granite walls and displays of vintage jewelry set a sophisticated tone for an immersive stay that highlights Italian design and Japanese craftsmanship, with 98 rooms and suites all featuring handcrafted elements. Aside from the divine Bulgari toiletries, luxurious spa and spectacular dining options—including the Michelin-starred Il Ristorante Niko Romito and eight-seat omakase concept Sushi Hōseki—the property offers a convenient location near Tokyo Station as well as some of the city’s most envied rooftop views at The Bulgari Bar. Read our full review here.Best Boutique Hotel In Tokyo: Trunk(Hotel) Yoyogi ParkThe pool at Trunk Hotel Yoyogi Park in Tokyo.Tomooki KengakuTrunk(Hotel) Yoyogi ParkReserve At ExpediaWho Will Love It: Fans of Japandi design; couples and families that want to be centrally located in the city All-Star Amenities: Complimentary cotton pajamas from Japanese loungewear brand Steteco; balconies in every room What Not To Miss: Perfectly crisped Margheritas at L’Ombelico; infinity pool and Jacuzzi spa; a stay at the Owner’s Suite with sweeping views of the park Location: Shibuya The chic Trunk(Hotel) Yoyogi Park, designed by Denmark-based studio Norm Architects and Tokyo-based Keiji Ashizawa Design, offers an intimate boutique stay in the city’s walkable Tomigaya neighborhood in Shibuya. Deputy editor Jane Sung stayed here with her family and appreciated its ideal park-adjacent location amidst cute home goods stores and eateries like the top-notch Café Rostro and cozy Fuglen Tokyo. The property is home to 20 guest rooms and five suites, and it zeroes in on greenery and outdoor space—not surprising considering Yoyogi Park, one of the city’s largest, is just across the street.Every room has a balcony to take it all in, and guests have access to a beautiful 6th floor infinity pool and Jaccuzi. “The serene rooftop pool, a rare find in the city, and its accompanying lounge serving fresh-pressed juices and oysters are a highlight when you’re visiting during the warmer months,” says Sung. And after a day of exploring, the hotel’s main restaurant, Pizzeria e Trattoria l’Ombelico, serves Neopolitan-style pizza cooked in a wood-fired Italian oven. Culture lovers are sure to enjoy the in-house art collection; the nearby Japan Folk Crafts Museum, which explores the beauty of ordinary, everyday objects, is worth a visit as well.Best Hotel For Couples In Tokyo: Hoshinoya TokyoSuite at the Hoshinoya Tokyo.Hoshinoya TokyoHoshinoya TokyoReserve At Hotels.comWho Will Love It: Couples and honeymooners All-Star Amenities: Huge onsen-style bathtubs in every guest room What Not To Miss: The beautiful communal Ochanoma lounges on every floor, where guests can read a book or sample seasonal sakes Location: Ōtemachi For an intimate couples’ escape, it’s hard to beat Hoshinoya Tokyo. Here, sliding screens replace curtains, the onsen-style baths are huge (with more than enough room for two people, incidentally), and beds are Japanese-style: plush mattresses placed on raised platforms. Guests are encouraged to wear luxurious kimonos for the duration of their stay, while sake-tasting sessions, musical performances and an abundance of Japanese snacks (don’t miss the soybean-dusted mochi) immerse guests in all things Japanese.Despite the traditional touches, the property feels sleekly modern and incredibly romantic. A cozy dinner at the hotel’s restaurant, which specializes in Nippon cuisine—a fusion of French techniques and seasonal Japanese ingredients—should be on the itinerary, and a soak in the hotel’s open-air onsen, which you’ll find on the top floor, is unmissable.Best Hotel For Families In Tokyo: Shiba Park HotelLibrary at the Shiba Park Hotel.Shiba Park HotelShiba Park HotelReserve At Booking.comWho Will Love It: Families; bookworms All-Star Amenities: Beautiful desktop boxes containing postcards, envelopes and Japanese writing paper What Not To Miss: Book-filled public spaces featuring over 1,500 books, many of which are in English; the menu at The Dining, featuring Chinese, Western and Japanese dishes Location: Minato-ku Shiba Park Hotel is located in Minato-ku, one of Tokyo’s greenest areas; its nearby green spaces include the eponymous park, featuring a children’s playground and an abundance of restaurants. The property is home to 199 rooms, the majority of which were renovated in 2022, and one restaurant, which serves a wide range of Western and Japanese cuisines that cater to picky palates. Guests can also sign up for a kintsugi experience, during which they’ll learn about the Japanese art form of repairing broken pottery and glass by mending cracks with urushi lacquer mixed with powdered gold. The hotel’s pièce de résistance is its book collection: There are 1,500 books, many of which are for children, with over half in English. You’ll find them in the lobby, in the stairwells and in the library lounge, although our favorite spot is the Inglenook, a cozy spot where families can curl up and read.Best Hotel In Tokyo For Shopping: Trunk(Hotel) Cat StreetSuite living area at Trunk(Hotel) Cat Street.Trunk(Hotel) Cat StreetTrunk(Hotel) Cat StreetReserve At Booking.comWho Will Love It: Couples; friend groups; families All-Star Amenities: Organic toiletries; complimentary bike rentals What Not To Miss: Yakitori at Kushi; larger-than-life art installations and handcrafted cocktails at the Lounge Location: Shibuya Located just off of street style haven Cat Street in Shibuya, this sister property to the Trunk(Hotel) Yoyogi Park features minimalist architecture and natural materials—cedar wood, concrete and glass—to create an urban cool yet inviting atmosphere that reflects the creative energy of its surroundings. “The Lounge at the hotel serves great pastries, strong coffee and delicious cocktails—it’s clearly set up to have a communal vibe that’s welcoming to both visitors and and locals alike,” says Sung, who has stayed at this property. Its location between Shibuya and Harajuku makes it ideal for exploring the city’s top vintage shops and designer boutiques.Inside, 15 rooms and suites are sleek and well curated, featuring organic linens, locally made furniture, and amenities that highlight Japanese craftsmanship. Some rooms include private balconies or terraces with views of the leafy backstreets, while the larger suites like the Terrace Suite feature a plunge pool and outdoor dining area. The hotel’s Kitchen restaurant and Lounge draw a stylish crowd for their inventive, locally sourced fare and all-day beverages.Best Value Hotel In Tokyo: Omo5 Tokyo OtsukaLounge at OMO5 Tokyo Otsuka.OMO5 Tokyo OtsukaOMO5 Tokyo OtsukaReserve At Booking.comWho Will Love It: Solo travelers; friend groups All-Star Amenities: Alcohol vending machine; the spacious communal area with its hand-drawn map of the local area What Not To Miss: Free tours with OMO Rangers, local members of staff keen to show off this historic neighborhood Location: Otsuka This 125-room OMO5 hotel is located in the hip, laid-back neighborhood of Otsuka. It offers a number of free guided tours—a great way for guests to find out which izakaya serves the cheapest beer or simply to learn about the area’s history. Rooms are stylishly minimalistic: Elevated, Japanese-style beds positioned against windows make the most of the views, and clever design quirks—such as the hotel’s so-called “multifunctional walls,” with integrated televisions, mirrors and clothes hangers—make the most of the space. Don’t expect too many added extras (their absence is what keeps the price low), but there’s an alcohol vending machine for guests as well as a spacious communal area with a library, bar and lounge.Best Hotel For Nightlife In Tokyo: The Tokyo Edition, ToranomonThe Jade Room + Garden Terrace at The Tokyo Edition, Toranomon.The Tokyo Edition, ToranomonThe Tokyo Edition, ToranomonReserve At Booking.comWho Will Love It: Photographers; nightlife seekers All-Star Amenities: The beautiful yukatas (Japanese robes) provided for guests; tokyobike bicycles for guests What Not To Miss: The rooftop Jade Room + Garden Terrace, with its jungle-like swathes of greenery Location: Toranomon Once one of Tokyo’s quietest neighborhoods, a number of recent developments have transformed Toranomon into a nightlife hub, and The Tokyo Edition, Toranomoon is an ideal place to begin your evening. Kengo Kuma and Ian Schrager are responsible for the slick look of this 206-room hotel, which has four lively restaurants and bars that keep the party going at all hours. The hotel, which occupies the upper floors of the sleek Tokyo World Gate skyscraper, also offers unbeatable views of the red and white Tokyo Tower. (And if your room doesn’t offer views of the tower, don’t worry—you’ll be able to gaze down on Tokyo Bay instead.) The property’s Jade Room is also worth checking out; it’s helmed by Michelin-starred chef Tom Aikens, who’s made sustainable and local ingredients a major focus.Best Hotel For Art Lovers In Tokyo: Park Hotel TokyoSuite at Park Hotel Tokyo.Park Hotel TokyoPark Hotel TokyoReserve At Booking.comWho Will Love It: Art enthusiasts All-Star Amenities: The gorgeous orange oil and rice bran-based toiletries from Thann, an upmarket Thai brand What Not To Miss: Over 400 diverse artworks on display, with many available for purchase Location: Shiodome The Park Hotel Tokyo is jam-packed with art, much of which you’ll find in the lobby, a soaring, sculpture-filled space that offers stunning views of the city. Digital art is regularly projected onto the walls and in rooms, and public spaces are filled with statement furniture pieces. The hotel features 268 guest rooms, but the Artist Rooms truly stand out; each of these has been given head-to-toe makeovers by Japanese artists. Examples include the Sumo Room, where huge monochrome sumo wrestlers painted by artist Hiroyuki Kimura dominate the walls; the Sunrise Room, featuring Koki Tsujimoto’s depictions of Japanese good luck charms; and the Castle Room, in which an entire wall has been covered with a mural of an Edo-era castle.Best Hotel For Music Lovers In Tokyo: Hotel Groove Shinjuku, A Parkroyal HotelThe guest room at Hotel Groove Shinjuku designed by artist Yoshiaki Kaihatsu features a wall covered entirely by cassette tapes.Hotel Groove ShinjukuHotel Groove Shinjuku, A Parkroyal HotelReserve At Booking.comWho Will Love It: Music lovers; those who enjoy a nightlife scene All-Star Amenities: High-tech portable speakers in guest rooms; the retro-themed coin laundry on the 20th floor What Not To Miss: The in-house gelateria, which serves unique and wonderful flavors like mulberry tea and red sweet potato Location: Kabukicho Music lovers will be delighted by a stay at the Hotel Groove Shinjuku, which pays homage to all things musical with its curated guest rooms. The property’s Groove Rooms are particularly memorable: Book the room designed by artist Yoshiaki Kaihatsu, for example, and you’ll find one wall covered entirely by cassette tapes; the guest room designed by Washio Tomoyuki resembles an artists’ studio and incorporates references to everything from Greek mythology to the hotel’s own location in Tokyo’s Kabukicho nightlife district. Aside from its kitschy aesthetic, guests here can enjoy enviable views of the Tokyo skyline from the property’s floor-to-ceiling windows, plus a location that’s walkable to a wide assortment of bars and clubs. But don’t worry: The soundproof windows ensure you’ll get a good night’s rest.Best Hotel In Tokyo For Spa And Wellness: Palace Hotel TokyoTreatment room at the Evian Spa.Palace Hotel TokyoPalace Hotel TokyoReserve At Booking.comWho Will Love It: Spa lovers; fitness enthusiasts All-Star Amenities: Ten restaurants, including the Michelin-starred Amber Palace; complimentary morning yoga classes; Jugetsudo teas in each room What Not To Miss: The Evian Spa, with a swimming pool that offers stunning views of Tokyo Location: Marunouchi For a taste of the French Alps in Japan, Palace Hotel Tokyo’s Evian Spa offers 13,000 square feet dedicated to treatments using the famed mineral water celebrated for its purity and healing properties. The spa includes five treatment rooms—each named for a different peak in the Alps—as well as a plunge pool, a marble sauna, heated baths and relaxation areas for men and women. Its location on the fifth floor allows for prime views of the Imperial Palace and Mount Fuji in the distance, with a 65-foot indoor pool offering particularly stunning vistas. Despite its partnership with Evian, the spa stays committed to the local culture: All of its body treatments incorporate Japanese beauty brand Warew, and all massages are based on local techniques. Hotel guests can also take advantage of a fully equipped gym as well as complimentary yoga classes offered each morning.Openings We’re Looking Forward ToWe update this story regularly to monitor the best hotels in Tokyo, including the newest properties that are worth a visit. Here are the ones to watch.Park Hyatt Tokyo: Reopening in December 2025 following an extensive property-wide redesign led by Paris-based Studio Jouin Manku, this iconic hotel will feature revamped guestrooms and public spaces, elevated dining experiences such as Girandole by Alain Ducasse, and an updated Club On The Park fitness center and spa.1 Hotel Tokyo: The latest from the eco-luxury hotel brand is set to open in Akasaka in early 2026. The 211-room property will feature the brand’s signature biophilic design using reclaimed materials and Japanese craftsmanship throughout, and will have a spa, fitness studio, indoor pool and dining venues—plus a zero-waste event program.Featured Tours And Experiences There’s plenty to see, eat and do in Tokyo, and booking a class or hiring a guide can be a fun way to tap into the local culture. Here are some of our top recommendations.TeamLab Planets: This expansive interactive art museum immerses visitors in a series of multi-sensory installations that combine light, water, sound and even scent. “All of the rooms are worth exploring, with some notable favorites being a floating, moving garden of 10,000 live orchids and a huge mirrored maze of light sculpture,” says Sung.Japanese Sushi Class: Ideal for anyone who loves sushi, in this class you’ll learn how to prepare traditional nigiri and sushi rolls. Classes are held in the heart of Asakusa, just steps from the Sensoji Temple.Private Tour Of Tokyo: Japan’s capital can be overwhelming, especially if it’s your first time. This customizable Tokyo tour allows you to plan your own route, visiting iconic sights across the city from fish markets to the Meiji Shrine. Along the way, a private guide will show you how to use the metro and share local history and travel tips.Art Of Golden Joinery: Throughout this hour-long lesson, you’ll learn the art of kintsugi: repairing broken pottery with precious metal-dusted lacquer. Instructors provide your group with damaged plates and materials, which you’ll work to restore while learning about this facet of Japanese culture.Why Trust Forbes VettedThe Forbes Vetted travel team has researched, written and published dozens of hotel guides featuring cities across the globe.This story was written by former travel editor, Astrid Taran, an eight-year industry veteran who’s traveled to over 40 countries and counts Tokyo as one of her favorite cities. Taran has stayed at several properties on this list.This guide was updated and reviewed by deputy editor Jane Sung, who oversees the Forbes Vetted travel vertical and has nearly two decades of experience reporting on destinations and travel gear. Sung has been to Tokyo multiple times and has stayed at hotels in this roundup.How We Chose The Best Hotels In TokyoWe selected the top contenders based on personal stays as well as extensive research.For this story, we combined first-person experience at hotels visited by the travel team with hours spent combing through reviews on TripAdvisor, Booking.com, hotel websites and more.We included options for a wide variety of tastes and interests, including family-friendly hotels, hotels for couples, hotels for design and music lovers, hotels with good access to nightlife and wellness-oriented hotels.We curated hotels across a wide variety of neighborhoods in Tokyo, including Shinjuku, Shibuya, Otsuka, Akasaka and more.Want to save this story for later?No need to bookmark—get it straight to your inbox.Remind MeWe've sent this story to your inbox.Got a tip? Share confidential information with Forbes.Editorial StandardsReprints & Permissions