Hotel introduction
Stillness, high above the city
Aman Tokyo opened in December 2014 as the brand's first urban hotel in Japan. It occupies the top floors of the Otemachi Tower in Chiyoda, a short walk from Tokyo Station and the Imperial Palace East Gardens.
From the moment the lift opens onto the lobby, the city noise falls away — replaced by the hush of stone, timber and soft paper light.
Editorial commentary · Why we like it
Aman Tokyo proves that serenity can be engineered without losing warmth. It is the hotel we recommend to travellers who think they don't like big-city stays — the scale, light and silence change the way Tokyo feels.
Architecture & Design
The interiors are by Kerry Hill Architects, the practice behind several Aman properties. The design draws on the traditional Japanese house, using natural materials such as stone, timber and washi paper. The lobby's soaring, lantern-like volume is one of the most photographed hotel spaces in the city.

Illustrative: traditional Japanese architecture that inspires contemporary design.
Rooms & Suites
Accommodation is in rooms and suites with expansive city views; the bathrooms feature deep furo-style soaking tubs. On clear days, views from the hotel can stretch west towards Mount Fuji.
Room categories, sizes and current configurations are listed on the official Aman Tokyo website.
Dining
Dining spans a signature restaurant and The Lounge by Aman, which sits beneath the lobby's dramatic atrium and is known for its afternoon tea. Venues and menus evolve, so we recommend checking the official website for current restaurants and opening hours before you go.
Wellness
The Aman Spa occupies two floors and includes an indoor swimming pool framed by floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the city, alongside treatment rooms and a fitness centre.

Illustrative spa imagery.
Location
Otemachi is Tokyo's financial district, tucked beside Marunouchi and moments from Tokyo Station — a practical base for Shinkansen journeys. The green expanse of the Imperial Palace East Gardens lies close by.
Local Experiences
- An early walk through the Imperial Palace East Gardens, open to the public on most days.
- Department-store food halls and historic shops in nearby Nihonbashi.
- Breakfast at Tsukiji Outer Market, a short taxi ride away.
- A day trip to Kyoto by Shinkansen from Tokyo Station.
Our suggestions are editorial and independent of the hotel. Check opening days locally.
Best For
“Best For” reflects our editorial opinion.
Editorial commentary · Editor's notes
Arrive in the late afternoon and take your first drink in the lounge as the city lights come on — it is the best possible introduction to the building. If you're combining Tokyo with Kyoto, staying beside Tokyo Station makes the transfer effortless.
Facts verified against official Aman sources. Amenities and venues can change; please confirm directly with the hotel.
Photo Gallery
Gallery images are illustrative and do not depict Aman Tokyo. View official photography on the hotel's website.
Official website & booking
Plan your stay directly
Reservations and payments are handled by the hotel. We do not process bookings.
Visit aman.com — Aman Tokyo


