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Hotels in Japan
1137 Hotels
The Royal Park Hotel Tokyo Shiodome
1-6-3 Higashi-Shimbashi

As its name suggests, the 477-room Royal Park Hotel The Shiodome is located within the Shiodome Tower in downtown Tokyo. The upscale property is within walking distance of the famed Tsukiji Fish Market and conveniently connected to two metro stations, making it easy to access the rest of the city. Contemporary decor and big work desks cater to business travelers, and all but the small Economy Rooms have great views of the city from the high-rise's upper floors. Four restaurants, including a cafe that serves macrobiotic cuisine, give plenty of dining options, while the large Mandara Spa adds pampering perks, though there's no pool or hot tub. Travelers might want to compare rates with the comparable Park Hotel Tokyo across the street, which has stylish, modern rooms, some featuring beautiful hand-painted art on the walls. 

Sheraton Grande Tokyo Bay Hotel
1-9 Maihama

Glamorous yet playful, the Sheraton Grande Tokyo Bay Hotel is an upscale, 800-room mega-hotel, and one of six official Tokyo Disney Resorts. Managing to pair tasteful luxury with Disney kitsch, this lively hotel is tailored to families visiting Tokyo Disneyland and DisneySea with kids, and features themed floors and rooms and plenty of kid-friendly amenities. The hotel offers free shuttle service to Disney's monorail -- which takes about 15 minutes. Some rooms have undergone renovations, and while older rooms are larger, they're somewhat dated; newer rooms have spiffier decor and high-tech amenities. A shopping promenade, restaurants, indoor and outdoor pools, and spa services are all included in the hotel complex, although the breakfast buffet, in-room Wi-Fi, and use of the outdoor pool all come with extra fees. A less-pricey alternative is the nearby Oriental Hotel Tokyo Bay, although it has neither a pool or spa.

Hotel East 21 Tokyo
6-3-3 Toyo

The Hotel East 21 Tokyo is a 396 room, three-and-a-half-pearl high-rise building east of Tokyo's metropolitan center. Built in 1992 and restored in 2012, its interiors feature Art Deco architecture and art. It has a large, comprehensive fitness center and three gorgeous pools; two are outside but there is a fee for their use, even for guests of the hotel. The hotel has eight bars and restaurants serving cuisine from the east and west, and a banquet hall that seats 900 people. Guest rooms are simply decorated and have minibars and flat-screen TVs, and most have views. One big draw of this hotel is its proximity to Tokyo Disney, a 17-minute drive on a free bus provided by the hotel. For a smaller hotel the same distance from Disney, and offering bike rentals, guests could try the Hotel Trusty Tokyo Bayside.

Hotel Grand Arc Hanzomon
1-1 Hayabusacho

The 204-room Hotel Grand Arc Hanzomon is an upper-middle-range hotel in the Chiyoda district of Tokyo. This high-rise property is located just across the moat from the Imperial Palace and the expansive gardens that surround it. Rooms tend to be a bit small, but they make decent use of available space. There are both Western and Japanese-style rooms, with the latter featuring traditional tatami mat floors and Showji curtains. There are few amenities on the property beyond free Wi-Fi and a vending machine with alcohol, however the views of Ginza and the palace are stellar. The hotel is on par price-wise with comparable hotels in the immediate area, but guest who don’t mind paying a bit more for amenities may prefer Hotel Niwa Tokyo.

Cerulean Tower Tokyu Hotel
26-1 Sakuragaokacho

Cerulean Tower Tokyu Hotel is an upscale business hotel situated in the towering Cerulean Tower skyscraper, just a short walk from Shibuya Station. The 411 rooms here are spread out over floors 19 through 37 and all have great views over the city, but for a high-end hotel, decor is noticeably staid. Facilities at this hotel are remarkable, including an extensive wellness center with a pool, hot tub, and gym, but it costs extra to use (except for Executive Floor guests). There are also numerous restaurants serving everything from Italian to Japanese fare, and lots of conference space for groups of up to 1,000 people. It's one of the nicest hotels in the area, but there are plenty similar hotels in other neighborhoods, such as the Hilton Tokyo, located in Shinjuku.

Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo
1-1-50 Shirokanedai

The Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo's large Japanese garden makes for a surprising oasis in the middle of the city. The four-pearl, 494-room hotel even has balconies and a cafe with a large outdoor terrace, where guests can get relief from city noise. The large rooms, which were renovated in 2015, cater to families and groups, and also to business travelers -- some are outfitted with work desks -- and even Standard Rooms have sitting areas with space in which to spread out. The health club has a huge lap pool as well as a spa and fitness center, but access comes with a fee. As a quiet escape from the urban bustle, the Sheraton Miyako has appeal, but those looking to be closer to the glass-and-steel of the city's skyscrapers should check out the similarly priced Park Hotel Tokyo.

Conrad Tokyo
1-9-1 Higashishimbashi

The Conrad Tokyo is a five-pearl hotel with 289 rooms on the 28th to 37th floors of a luxury skyscraper in Tokyo's business-friendly neighborhood of Shiodome. When asked what makes the Conrad different from its competitors in Tokyo, the general manager explained that he thinks guests' own homes are where the competition truly lies, and he works to ensure that all guests feel the luxury of being themselves while at the property. Unless your home comes with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking Tokyo Bay, an indoor lap pool, on-site wedding chapel, peekaboo bathrooms, and variety of upscale restaurants -- you'll probably find the Conrad more than comfortable. It's also worth checking rates at nearby Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills which opened in 2014.

The Westin Tokyo
1-4-1 Mita, Ebisu Garden Place

An upscale hotel adjacent to the Yebisu Garden Place, The Westin Tokyo benefits from its close proximity to several museums, as well as quality shopping and restaurants. The hotel's own restaurants are pricey, but diverse, and its Ryutenmon restaurant has picked up a Michelin Star for its Cantonese cuisine. The classical European decor is grand, if perhaps a tad gaudy and out of place in Tokyo to some. Though the rooms are corporate and may strike some as dated rather than charmingly traditional, they're all huge even by Western norms. Starwood rewards members may also want to compare rates at the Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo in the neighboring Minato district, which has less impressive common spaces but rooms with a more modern look.

Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main
4-1 Kioicho

Hotel New Otani Tokyo The Main, part of the multi-property New Otani luxury hotel complex, sits in a 400-year-old Japanese garden. This 643-room property offers spacious and stylish accommodations -- many with great views of the surrounding garden. Unlike sister property Executive House Zen, which is premium and edgy, with an ultra-modern feel, The Main is bright and reserved, with a more traditional vibe. The property has multiple dining options (including a rotating restaurant on the 17th floor), a business center, and free parking. Three subway stations and the Akasaka Palace and State Guest House are in walking distance of its location. As an alternative, The Tokyo Station Hotel offers a more historic and romantic atmosphere, but rates can be higher.

The Strings by InterContinental Tokyo
2-16-1 Konan, 26-32F Shinagawa East One Tower

There are 206 guest rooms at this upscale property in Tokyo’s Shinagawa business district. Rooms are stylish and modern, with free Wi-Fi and flat-screen TVs, plus large windows with great views over Tokyo. The spacious bathrooms all have a separate rainfall shower and deep soaking bath tub. The hotel has two excellent restaurants and a bar, including a modern Cantonese restaurant that draws influences from across China. There’s a 24-hour fitness center, as well as meeting rooms and 24-hour business center for the hotel's many business guests. It's worth comparing with the nearby Grand Pacific Le Daiba which has an indoor and outdoor pool, amenities that The Strings lacks.