Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills
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Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
Andaz Tokyo occupies the top six floors of the Toranomon Hills Mori Tower, one of the city's tallest buildings, with check-in handled conversationally in the 51st-floor lounge rather than at a desk. The 164 rooms sit along the tower's curved corner, framed by floor-to-ceiling windows. Interiors by Tony Chi and Shinichiro Ogata lean into walnut, washi-paper lanterns, moss-green carpets and maroon leather, with art including kumiko panels and twisted-wood sculptures. The 14,500-square-foot AO Spa on the 37th floor has five treatment rooms and a 65-foot pool, while the 52nd-floor Rooftop Bar pulls in tea-infused cocktails and Tokyo Bay views. Service is fluid, delivered by multi-tasking Andaz Hosts.
Who's it for
Best for:
Design-literate couples and solo travellers who want a contemporary Japanese aesthetic over traditional luxury formality, a central base for Ginza, Marunouchi and Roppongi, and a hotel that doubles as a vantage point. The relaxed Andaz service register suits guests who prefer conversation to ceremony, and the spa and rooftop bar give reason to linger.
Should look elsewhere:
Travellers seeking old-Tokyo grandeur, butler-style formality or the white-glove ritual of the Peninsula or Mandarin should look elsewhere. Families wanting kids' clubs and ground-level gardens will find the high-rise format limiting, and anyone hoping for a quiet, low-rise neighbourhood will feel the construction churn around Toranomon and Azabudai Hills.
Bottom line
The defining experience here is the architecture: rooms curved around an IMAX-like sweep of glass, with a real chance of catching Mount Fuji at sunrise. Spend up for a Tokyo Tower-facing room, and time a stay around clear winter mornings for the best Fuji odds. The complimentary minibar snacks and tea-infused rooftop cocktails are quiet pleasures worth building an evening around.