“Japan’s first skyscraper hotel by Tokyo’s busy Shinjuku station attracts guests wanting a taste of Japanese culture. Choose the Premier Grand rooms on the upper floors for top-notch luxury with stunning views. A spectacular array of restaurants and rooftop pool makes this a tough one to beat.”
“Japan’s first skyscraper hotel by Tokyo’s busy Shinjuku station attracts guests wanting a taste of Japanese culture. Choose the Premier Grand rooms on the upper floors for top-notch luxury with stunning views. A spectacular array of restaurants and rooftop pool makes this a tough one to beat.”
Hotel Review
Since opening in 1971 this Japanese-owned hotel has seen more than 29 million guests pass through its nearly 1,500 rooms. This is a large hotel, with 15 different restaurants, a host of shops and even its own Japanese tea house where you can experience a tea ceremony. Book a Premier Grand room to get the experience of staying in a much smaller boutique hotel. These 161 rooms have their own check-in area in a private lounge that also serves breakfast, afternoon tea and complimentary aperitifs. The rooms are super well equipped with maxi-toiletries (hairbrushes, razors and toothbrushes alongside L’Occitane bath products), phone chargers and international adapters and a very useful complementary smartphone that you can take out and about with you to avoid roaming charges and make free calls.
Recommended For
- Other Activities
- The hotel operates 50 different bus tours that depart and arrive from the hotel lobby
- Business meetings
- A smart hotel with multiple event spaces, perfect for large weddings or conferences
- City Style
- A sleek contemporary hotel located in Shinjuku’s Skyscraper District.
- Great walks
- Take a stroll around the nearby Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden.
- Hotel Entertainment
- Sing your heart out in the hotel's karaoke room.
- Sights nearby
- Make a trip to the historic Meiji Jingu Shrine.
- Learning
- Local markets
- Museums
- Cycling
- Designer Shopping
- Close to nightlife
- Restaurant
- More than 15 to choose from
- Designer
- Conference facilities
- Quiet
- Roof terrace
- Views
- Opulent
- Disabled access
- Landmark
- Chic
- Gym
- Child friendly
- Business Hotel
- Wellbeing
- Contemporary
- Luxury
- Romantic
Facilities
- Bath robes
- Japanese-style yukata robes and slippers
- Restaurant
- More than 15 to choose from
- Bar
- Amanogawa Sake Bar
- Parking
- Charges apply.
- Swimming Pool
- Outdoor pool.
- Walking distance restaurants
- Airport transfer
- Roof terrace
- Shops
- Safe
- Meeting Room
- Massage
- No pets
- Views
- Laundry
- Disabled access
- Gym
- Child friendly
- Room service
- 24 Hour room service
- Conference facilities
- Concierge
- Wifi
- Air conditioning
- Business Centre
Activities
- Other Activities
- The hotel operates 50 different bus tours that depart and arrive from the hotel lobby
- Great walks
- Take a stroll around the nearby Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden.
- Hotel Entertainment
- Sing your heart out in the hotel's karaoke room.
- Sights nearby
- Make a trip to the historic Meiji Jingu Shrine.
- Learning
- Local markets
- Museums
- Cycling
- Designer Shopping
- Close to nightlife
Map & Location
What's Nearby
See What They Say
Why do people love staying in your hotel? Since 1971, the Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo in Shinjuku has been welcoming guests from all over the world. We provide incomparable hospitality, an extensive range of services, and unique Japanese cultural experiences for everyone who stays with us. Our 15 restaurants, six of which serve Japanese cuisine, and seven bars, including a sake bar, allow us to cater to each of our visitors' preferences. What is there to do in the area? Located in Shinjuku, Tokyo, where is a sightseeing hub that people can go to everywhere easily by any transportation. Also Shinjuku is the metropolis of entertainment, shopping, and business in Tokyo. What kind of breakfast do you offer? We offer the exclusive breakfast at the 45th floor Club Lounge for our club floor's guests, and also other guests can choose a restaurant from 3 different restaurants, which offer Japanese and western buffet, Japanese breakfast set, and American breakfast or buffet. Do you offer other meals? And can you recommend good places to eat out locally? Within the hotel, we have 15 restaurants and 7 bars including 6 Japanese restaurants and a sake bar - each one offering a wonderfully unique dining experience. Also, the area around our hotel has a wide range of restaurants including Japanese local pubs, noodle shops and others. At the concierge desk, we prepare the local restaurant map around the hotel. Which are your most popular room types, and why? Club Floor Premier Grand is becoming very popular because our club lounge is a private space with a spacious area of 535 square meters that offers fantastic views from 160 meters above the ground. The lounge is for their uses as a dining space for breakfast or teatime, bar lounge, study or living room. The dedicated concierge is at their service anytime to oblige their requests with acre to every detail. What facilities do you have for children and can you fit extra beds in your rooms ? For family traveler, we can offer 4 beds room type, and even some suite rooms on the club floors could be connected for family use. Of course we have many room types to fit extra beds. Also, we have a nursing room and day care service, and also strollers, baby cribs and bed guards are available for use in the hotel. Furthermore, Japanese cultural experiences should be great for children's education. What message would you like to give Hotel Guru readers? With elegant rooms offering stunning views of Tokyo, the exclusive Premier Grand club floors deliver the very best in luxury and comfort. We provide incomparable hospitality, an extensive range of restaurants and bars, and unique Japanese cultural experiences such as wearing a traditional kimono, participating in a tea ceremony, learning Japanese flower arrangement "Ikebana"and others. All of our guests can choose from an incomparable list of activities and exhibitions, allowing you to experience different aspects of Japan’s unique culture.