Mandarin Oriental, Tokyo
Tokyo · Japan
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Next 365 nights · updated daily
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Reviews
Character and identity
Occupying the upper floors of the Nihonbashi Mitsui Tower, this 178-room hotel begins at a 38th-floor lobby that functions as a viewing gallery, with floor-to-ceiling windows framing Tokyo to the east and west. The design language is restrained modern Japanese: neutral palettes, pale wood, paper pendant lamps, and stacked fireplaces against a wall of fire at Sense Tea Corner. Ten restaurants span haute Cantonese at Sense, avant-garde tasting menus at Tapas Molecular Bar, and a nine-seat counter carved from 350-year-old cypress at Sushi Shin by Miyakawa. The spa overlooks the skyline; service is precise, formal, and quietly intuitive.
Who's it for
Best for:
Design-literate couples and solo travellers who care about food, spa, and a serene high-altitude retreat above the city. The Nihonbashi address suits guests who want direct subway access via Mitsukoshi-mae, proximity to Ginza and the kimono and department-store district, and a mature, contemplative atmosphere rather than a scene.
Should look elsewhere:
Families wanting a kids' programme, travellers chasing Shibuya or Shinjuku nightlife at the doorstep, and anyone allergic to top-dollar pricing. Room service tabs climb quickly, and the Wi-Fi is only free if you book direct and register a profile.
Bottom line
The defining draw here is the combination of view and service: rooms feel larger than most suites, the staff operates at a rare register, and the in-house dining roster alone justifies several nights. Book a Mandarin Grand Room on a high floor for the Fuji sightline, or stretch to the Tranquility Suite for the twin-window infinity bath. Direct booking is the only way to dodge the Wi-Fi catch.
Location
What this place offers
- 24-hour room service
- Babysitting services
- Bar
- Gym
- Meeting rooms
- Restaurants
- Spa
- Wi-Fi
- Restaurant
- Room service
