Grand Hyatt TokyovsThe Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho, A Luxury Collection Hotel
Both Grand Hyatt Tokyo and The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho, a Luxury Collection Hotel are rated very highly by travel writers. On balance, Grand Hyatt Tokyo ranks significantly better than The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho, a Luxury Collection Hotel. Grand Hyatt Tokyo comes in at 93 with accolades from 16 reviews including Travel + Leisure, Time Out and Star Service.
Grand Hyatt Tokyo Show All Reviews
6-10-3 Roppongi, Minato, Tokyo Prefecture 106-0032
From $297/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Rough Guide
"Glamour is the order of the day at the Grand Hyatt... Very chic."
Frommer's
"This ambitious hotel wows with a wide range of recreational and dining facilities, as well as technically advanced rooms that older hotels can only dream about." Full review
Concierge
"In the enormous, expat-focused Roppongi Hills development, this 390-room hotel with shops, restaurants, an art museum, and a multiscreen cinema has become a Tokyo attraction in itself."
i
Ask for a room facing west for stunning views of Mt. Fuji.
Fodor's
"Japanese refinement and a contemporary design come together perfectly at the Grand Hyatt—a tasteful and well-appointed hotel in the middle of... one of Tokyo's top entertainment areas." Full review
Lonely Planet
"Architecturally open and bright despite its somewhat labyrinthine layout, the Grand Hyatt is warmly and gorgeously chic." Full review
DK Eyewitness
"Luxurious rooms come with modern facilities. The blend of modern interior design and natural elements creates a tasteful ambience. Restaurants, a patisserie, and spa."
Condé Nast Traveler
""Beautiful and comfortable rooms" are contemporary in design, with high ceilings, light tones, and "wonderful toilets, and I'm not embarrassed to say that"." Full review
Time Out
"Though it shares a celebrity buzz with its sister hotel the Park Hyatt, the effortlessly sleek Grand is pleasingly low-key." Full review
Star Service
"This property counts on the many draws of Roppongi Hills to keep its rooms filled, but immediately gains a loyal following from all who stay here." Full review
i
Odd-numbered rooms look toward Tokyo and Mori Towers while even-numbered rooms have views of Shinjuku, Shibuya and on clear days, Mount Fuji (best to request a higher floor facing west for that).
Travel + Leisure
"Grands for their Rebecca beige limestone soaking tubs and Dornbracht rain-showers." Full review
The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho, A Luxury Collection Hotel
1-2 Kioicho, Chiyoda 102-8585, Tokyo Prefecture
From $394/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
The Telegraph
7.0
"Tokyo’s newest luxury skyscraper (and unlikely to be the last, with the 2020 Olympics countdown underway), the Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho is a contemporary rebuild of an old landmark hotel, spanning the upper floors of a 26-storey tower." Full review
Lonely Planet
"Prince Hotel's new luxury flagship property occupies floors 30 to 36 of the main tower at the new Tokyo Garden Terrace mixed-use development." Full review
Forbes Travel Guide
5 Stars
"Throughout the Prince Gallery — in private rooms, two restaurants, one bar, the spa and fitness center — you are treated to stunning vistas of urban Tokyo, framed beautifully through immense windows." Full review
Condé Nast Traveler
"If newer means better, this hotel is a shining example." Full review
Oyster
Luxury
"There's no denying that The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho is one of the finest luxury properties in a city that's packed with excellent options." Full review
i
Choose those facing east for sunrise views and vantages of the Imperial Palace, and those facing west for sunsets and — on a good day — Mt. Fuji.
Frommer's
"It’s all about the views at this striking hotel, which occupies the top seven floors of a 36-story high-rise in Akasaka." Full review
Michelin Guide
"Levitation beds with down duvets, exceedingly comfortable counterpoints to that exhilarating perspective, and the rest of the interior design falls in place in a quietly geometric, minimalist mode." Full review