
The Ritz-Carlton, Tokyo
Tokyo · Japan
Prices
Next 365 nights · updated daily
Daily price line
Hover any point for the rate
Calendar heatmap
Hover any day for its rate
Reviews
Character and identity
Perched in the upper floors of Tokyo Midtown, this 245-room Ritz-Carlton trades the dedicated business-district address of its peers for an actual neighbourhood, with cobbled Azabu-Juban and its cafes and boutiques a short walk away. Rooms look either toward Tokyo Tower or, on clear low-humidity days, Mount Fuji. Suites double the footprint and feel like sky-borne apartments. Dining runs from the Michelin-starred Héritage by Kei Kobayashi to Hinokizaka, where a resident sushi master works the counter. The spa pairs an indoor pool with city-wide views, and treatments include a warmed rose quartz massage worth booking.
Who's it for
Best for:
Visiting executives who want a polished base near the Roppongi Hills and Midtown towers, plus design-minded leisure travellers who like the idea of a luxury tower set in a real neighbourhood. The kaiseki bento business lunch, in-house sushi counter and starred French dining mean you can stay put for serious meals.
Should look elsewhere:
Guests who prize anonymity will find the service script, with its cheerful enquiries about your day and unsolicited sightseeing tips, intrusive. Travellers chasing low-key, design-forward Japanese minimalism may also feel the clientele and tone skew corporate and label-conscious.
Bottom line
What sets this hotel apart is the address: a genuine neighbourhood location inside Tokyo Midtown that lets you walk to Azabu-Juban yet eat sushi, French and kaiseki without leaving the building. Book it if you want a polished, bilingual base for mixed business and sightseeing. Splurge on a suite for longer stays, and request the Fuji side if your dates promise clear winter skies.
Location
What this place offers
- Wi-Fi
- Wi-Fi in public areas
- Restaurant
- Bar
- Buffet dinner
- Room service
- Breakfast
- Breakfast buffet
- Smoke-free property
- Credit cards


