Esta propriedade
The Palace Hotel Tokyo is a refined, understated luxury institution occupying a prime position overlooking the Imperial Palace East Gardens, exuding the controlled elegance that defines Japanese hospitality at its most sophisticated. The lobby conveys restrained grandeur—marble, soft lighting, impeccable service—where luxury whispers rather than announces itself. It caters to discerning business travellers, cultural explorers and those seeking proximity to Tokyo's political and historical heart without the showiness of Shinjuku's neon excess. Standing here, you feel the weight of institutional trust and old Tokyo money.
️Crônicas da cidade
Tokyo's transformation from the edo-period castle town of Edo to Japan's capital in 1868 marked the beginning of its meteoric rise as a modernising megacity that synthesised Eastern tradition with Western industrial ambition. The Great Kantō earthquake of 1923 devastated much of the city, prompting radical urban redesign that established Tokyo's grid-like ward structure and early zoning principles still visible today. Post-war reconstruction and the 1960s–1980s economic boom reshaped Tokyo into the hypermodern, vertically stacked metropolis of today, whilst neighbourhoods like Chiyoda (where the Palace sits) preserved imperial-adjacent formality and governmental gravity. Contemporary Tokyo balances ultramodern skyscrapers and digital culture with deep reverence for Shinto shrines, traditional crafts and seasonal rituals, making it simultaneously one of the world's most future-facing and tradition-conscious cities.
️ Melhor época para visitar
O guia completoOs Melhores Meses
October–November and March–April. Autumn offers crisp, clear skies, lower humidity, comfortable 15–20°C temperatures and the visual drama of koyo (autumn foliage) in the Imperial Gardens visible from the hotel. Spring brings cherry blossom season (late March–early April), mild weather and energetic urban renewal atmosphere, though crowds peak around cherry blossom festivals.
🔥 Peak / Festival surge
Late March to early April (sakura season) and Golden Week (late April–early May) are Tokyo's busiest periods; the Palace fills rapidly with international cherry-blossom tourists and domestic holiday travellers, pushing rates 25–40% above shoulder pricing. October's three-day national holidays and autumn festival season also drive modest peaks. New Year (late December–early January) creates a secondary surge among international visitors seeking traditional celebrations.
Orçamento da Temporada
February and June–August offer sharp discounts (15–30% below peak) and notably thinner crowds. February is cold (5–10°C) but dry with crisp palace views; June enters the tsuyu (rainy season), which deters casual tourists but provides lush gardens and peaceful exploration of nearby Nippon Budokan and the Imperial collections. Late August through early September sees summer heat and humidity recede, with rates still favourable before autumn foliage season.
Tempo e embalagem
Tokyo in early June sits at the threshold of tsuyu (the rainy season), meaning sudden afternoon showers, high humidity (65–75%) and temperatures around 20–24°C—pack a compact umbrella and moisture-wicking layers rather than heavy summer wear. Essential: lightweight, breathable clothing; an umbrella; and comfortable walking shoes, as the hotel's proximity to the Imperial Palace and Ginza encourages extensive on-foot exploration.
Briefing ao vivo da cidade
- Tokyo's metropolitan government completed major renovations to the Marunouchi Line (serving Tokyo Station, 10 minutes' walk from the Palace) in 2024–2025, improving accessibility and connections to Haneda Airport; journey times remain under 60 minutes, making the hotel a practical hub for international arrivals.
- The Imperial Palace East Gardens (directly adjacent) reinstated full public access in 2024 after multi-year restoration; June offers lush hydrangea displays and reduced crowds compared to spring, making early morning visits ideal before hotel check-out.
- Ginza's luxury retail sector (15 minutes' walk) saw major openings in 2025 including expanded flagship stores and art installations; the district's 'Ginza Six' and heritage galleries remain prime attractions for guests, though June humidity and occasional rainy days warrant umbrella-first planning.
️ A sua estadia
Previsão ao vivo para suas datas · o que é · Qualidade do ar & pólen📅 Pick your check-in & check-out above to unlock your day-by-day forecast, what's on during your stay, and live air quality & pollen for Tokyo.
🏨 Room Intelligence
Insider tipsBefore you check in to Palace Hotel Tokyo, here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
Rooms on floors 25-38 with palace or imperial palace views; corner suites offer better light and views; rooms ending in 01, 02 (higher floors) provide optimal sightlines
Rooms to avoid
Lower floors (below 10) near Marunouchi Line trains; rooms on sides facing Eitai-dori avenue (north/south); ground and 2nd floors near lobby/restaurant areas
Best views
Imperial Palace view rooms (south-facing, floors 25+); Mount Fuji views from select rooms on higher western-facing floors on clear days; city skyline from east-facing rooms
Quietest floors
Floors 28-35 in tower sections; mid to upper floors away from street-facing elevators
🔊 Noise notes
Early morning train noise from nearby Marunouchi Line stations; evening restaurant/bar activity on lower floors; occasional event venue noise from conference areas
💡 Insider tips
Request high floor (30+) palace-view rooms for best experience; book weekday stays for quieter ambiance; rooms in older tower section (main building) quieter than newer annex; elite club lounge access worth pursuing for quieter dining; avoid booking during large conferences; request room away from elevators; best lighting in morning east-facing rooms
- Call the hotel directly 24–48 hours before arrival and ask for a specific room type
- Add a note in your booking comments field
- Ask at check-in — front desk staff can often accommodate if a room is available
Instalações do Hotel
Complimentary high-speed Wi-Fi (up to 300 Mbps) in rooms and public areas; no login restrictions
Full elevator service to all guest floors; no stairs-only sections in main building; historic East Wing has limited lift access, reserve ground/lower floors if mobility-critical
Complimentary digital PressReader access (FT, WSJ, Japan Times); physical Japanese/English newspapers delivered to room daily
Check-in 15:00, check-out 11:00; early check-in (10:00) subject to availability at no charge; late check-out until 13:00 adds ¥10,000–15,000
Complimentary same-day storage before check-in and after check-out; extended storage ¥2,000/bag/day
Step-free entrance via main revolving door or alternative accessible entrance on Uchibori Street; 5 dedicated wheelchair rooms with roll-in showers; accessible restaurant seating; accessible restrooms on each floor
On-site valet parking ¥3,500/night (limited 50 spaces); nearest public car park (Imperial Palace Parking) ~200m, ¥400/30 min; no EV charging
Taxas, Taxas e Depósitos
City / tourist tax: None (no city tax; resort fees not applicable)
Deposit & card hold: Credit card hold ~¥50,000 for incidentals; advance deposit required for certain packages only
On-site Jantar & Horas
Faith & Dietary nas proximidades
- Shinto: Hibiya Shinto Shrine (日比谷神社) (400m / 5 min walk northwest)
- Church (Anglican): St. Andrew's Church (日本聖公会 京都聖アンデレ教会 Tokyo branch) (1.2 km / 15 min walk north-west)
- Mosque: Tokyo Mosque (東京ジャーミイ) (3.5 km / 10 min by taxi east)
Halal: Tokyo Halal Centre (Minato Ward) ~4 km; nearest halal-certified restaurant 'Habibi' (Lebanese) 2 km east
Kosher: No certified kosher restaurants within walking distance; Tokyo Jewish Community centre 6 km north; kosher groceries at supermarkets in Roppongi (2 km)
Vegan/Vegetarian: Gentle House (vegan café, 1.5 km south-east Yurakucho); T's Tantan (vegan ramen, 2 km south Shinjuku)
Estilo de vida e recreação local
Ginza district (luxury retail, boutiques) 800m east; Marunouchi Building (shopping/dining) 500m south; Imperial Palace East Gardens free entry 300m north-east
Imperial Palace outer loop (3.5 km, moderate, partly on streets); East Garden circuit (1 km, easy, park terrain); Hibiya Park (1.5 km loop, flat, gardens) 600m west
Tokyo National Museum (art/antiquities, free galleries, ¥1,000 general admission) 2 km north Ueno; Imperial Palace East Gardens museum (free) 300m north-east
Imperial Theatre (musicals/drama, 900m south-west); Kabuki-za Theatre (traditional kabuki, 1.2 km south-east Ginza)
Arcade Tsukumo (retro/modern games) 1.8 km south Chiyoda; board-game café 'Jelly Jelly Café' 2.5 km south-west Shinjuku
Hibiya Park playground/open areas (600m west); Korakuen amusement park (1.5 km west); Ueno Zoo (2 km north, ¥600 entry)
️ Meio Ambiente e Saúde
☀️ UV index: Early June UV index ~7 (high); wear SPF 30+ sunscreen, avoid midday sun 11:00–15:00; light layers recommended for brief outdoor exposure
🤧 Pollen & allergens: Early June: low grass pollen, some mold spores; typical seasonal allergies minimal; air quality generally good (AQI 30–50 expected)
5 minutos de rádio essencial
MUFJ Bank ATM (ground floor of Palace Hotel building); 7-Eleven ATM 200m west accepts international cards
Seiyo Pharmacy (Marunouchi Line exit, 600m south) 09:00–20:00 weekdays, 09:00–18:00 weekends; Pharmacist on-site. 24h pharmacy: Tsuruha Drug (Chiyoda, 1.5 km south-west) 24/7
7-Eleven (Uchibori branch) 250m west, 24/7; Lawson 400m south, 24/7; stocked with basic medicines, OTC pain relief, cold remedies
Hibiya Station (Hibiya/Chiyoda/Mita Lines) 400m south-west; Otemachi Station (Uchisaiwacho exit, 3 lines) 300m north-east. Single IC card fare ¥170–220 (Suica/Pasmo); pre-load ¥2,000 minimum at station convenience store
Dinheiro e moeda
Get a travel card →Japanese Yen, JPY (¥)
Authorized money changer at Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ (hotel lobby area, fair rates ~±1% mid-market); avoid airport/tourist bureaux (poor rates). ATM withdrawals more favorable than cash exchange
Visa/Mastercard/Amex/UnionPay widely accepted; contactless/Apple Pay/Google Pay standard at most retailers and restaurants; small shops/temples may be cash-only
Tipping not customary in Japan; round up or leave if service charge not included (10% added in some fine dining); hotel bellhop/valet ¥500–1,000 for significant assistance acceptable but not expected
Comer, Comprar e Viajar em um Orçamento
Cheap car hire →Doutor Coffee (chain, 400m south Otemachi) ~¥400 for cappuccino; also stand-up style Hanamaru Udon nearby
Tsukiji Outer Market ramen/udon bowls (800m south-east) ¥900–1,200; Yoshinoya beef rice bowl (nearby branches) ¥600–800
Gonpachi izakaya (casual, 2 km south Nishi-Azabu) ¥1,500–2,500 per person; chain okonomiyaki 'Kiji' (900m east Ginza) ¥1,000–1,500
Tsukiji Outer Market (fresh sushi, grilled seafood) 800m south-east; Daikanyama Yatai (food stalls) 3 km south-west; yakitori skewers at izakaya ~¥100–200 per stick
Ito Yokado supermarket (400m south Otemachi) budget fresh produce; 24h Lawson 400m south; Daiso (100 yen shop) 500m south for pantry basics
Uniqlo (Ginza, 1.2 km east) affordable basics; AEON mall (2.5 km east) mid-range; Yodobashi electronics/fashion (1.5 km south) discount fashion sections
Suica/Pasmo IC card day pass ~¥900 unlimited metro rides; cheapest airport transfer: Keisei Skyliner express ¥3,070 (~60 min Narita); local metro flat rate ¥170–220 per ride
1) Buy Suica card at station and use for all transport + convenience-store purchases (slight discounts); 2) Eat lunch at ramen/udon chains during 11:30–13:30 window (cheapest meal time); 3) Visit free attractions (Imperial Palace East Gardens, Hibiya Park) and museum free hours (usually first Sunday of month)
O ano é bom de saber
Type A/B · 100V
safe
$1 ≈ ¥159.95 · JPY
🚨 Emergency Contacts
TokyoIn Japan, dial 110 for police and 119 for ambulance/fire services. English-speaking operators may be available. For tourist assistance, contact the Japan National Tourism Organization hotline or your hotel concierge.
💡 Save these numbers in your phone. In life-threatening emergencies, call immediately.
🍽️ Where to Eat
Reserve on OpenTable →💡 Booking tip: For popular restaurants in Tokyo, book at least a week ahead — especially for weekend evenings and during festival season.
Vá ao redor
Book trains →Narita International Airport → Palace Hotel Tokyo
💡 Most expensive but fastest during off-peak. Use Nihongo taxi counters or pre-book via hotel for best rates.
Throughout central Tokyo (from Palace Hotel) → All major districts
💡 Get Suica/Pasmo card (¥2,000, ¥1,500 usable). Marunouchi Line platform is directly below hotel. Fastest local transit.
Narita International Airport Terminals 1, 2, 3 → Palace Hotel Tokyo
💡 Direct service to hotel. No transfers needed. Book online for ¥2,600. Luggage handling included.
Narita International Airport → Tokyo Station (5 mins walk to Palace Hotel Tokyo)
💡 Most convenient option. Buy a round-trip ticket for ¥5,070. Hotel concierge can arrange return booking.
Perguntas Frequentes
What are the best rooms at Palace Hotel Tokyo?
Rooms on floors 25-38 with palace or imperial palace views; corner suites offer better light and views; rooms ending in 01, 02 (higher floors) provide optimal sightlines
Which rooms should I avoid at Palace Hotel Tokyo?
Lower floors (below 10) near Marunouchi Line trains; rooms on sides facing Eitai-dori avenue (north/south); ground and 2nd floors near lobby/restaurant areas
Is Palace Hotel Tokyo noisy?
Early morning train noise from nearby Marunouchi Line stations; evening restaurant/bar activity on lower floors; occasional event venue noise from conference areas
Which rooms have the best views at Palace Hotel Tokyo?
Imperial Palace view rooms (south-facing, floors 25+); Mount Fuji views from select rooms on higher western-facing floors on clear days; city skyline from east-facing rooms
What are insider tips for staying at Palace Hotel Tokyo?
Request high floor (30+) palace-view rooms for best experience; book weekday stays for quieter ambiance; rooms in older tower section (main building) quieter than newer annex; elite club lounge access worth pursuing for quieter dining; avoid booking during large conferences; request room away from elevators; best lighting in morning east-facing rooms
What time is check-in at Palace Hotel Tokyo?
Check-in at Palace Hotel Tokyo is from 15:00. Check-out is by 11:00.
Does Palace Hotel Tokyo have Wi-Fi?
Complimentary high-speed Wi-Fi (up to 300 Mbps) in rooms and public areas; no login restrictions
Is there a city or tourist tax at Palace Hotel Tokyo?
None (no city tax; resort fees not applicable)
Where can I eat cheaply near Palace Hotel Tokyo?
Tsukiji Outer Market ramen/udon bowls (800m south-east) ¥900–1,200; Yoshinoya beef rice bowl (nearby branches) ¥600–800
What is the cheapest way to get around from Palace Hotel Tokyo?
Suica/Pasmo IC card day pass ~¥900 unlimited metro rides; cheapest airport transfer: Keisei Skyliner express ¥3,070 (~60 min Narita); local metro flat rate ¥170–220 per ride
When is the best time to visit Tokyo?
October–November and March–April. Autumn offers crisp, clear skies, lower humidity, comfortable 15–20°C temperatures and the visual drama of koyo (autumn foliage) in the Imperial Gardens visible from the hotel. Spring brings cherry blossom season (late March–early April), mild weather and energetic urban renewal atmosphere, though crowds peak around cherry blossom festivals.
️ Principais atrações
💡 Arrive early (7-8am) for the best selection and energy. Try tamagoyaki (Japanese omelette) and fresh sashimi at reasonable prices.
💡 Visit early morning (6-7am) to avoid crowds and enjoy a peaceful atmosphere. The shopping street (Nakamise) is best explored before 10am.
💡 Visit on weekends to see local musicians and performers. Cherry blossom season (late March-early April) transforms the park into a spectacular scene.
💡 Walk through the forested paths leading to the shrine rather than taking the main route. Best visited on weekday mornings for solitude.
💡 Explore side alleys off Takeshita for hidden cafes and smaller boutiques. Visit early morning or after 19:00 to escape peak crowds.