Aman Tokyo

A Japanese House, at Altitude

The top six floors of the Otemachi Tower, entered through a lobby thirty metres high, wrapped in washi and dark stone. It reads as a vast traditional house that happens to be in the sky.

Rooms with a Skyline

Rooms are among the largest in Tokyo, laid out around a genkan entry and a furo bathtub set against floor-to-ceiling glass. On a clear day the view runs to Mount Fuji.

Two Levels, One Philosophy

The two-level Aman Spa spans 2,500 square metres, one of the largest in the city, anchored by a thirty-metre lap pool with uninterrupted views over the skyline. Treatment rooms draw on Japanese and Aman protocols in equal measure.

Movement studios, Pilates reformer rooms, and a dedicated yoga floor sit alongside the traditional bathing suites, so a full wellness day never leaves the building.

Arva, Musashi, and The Lounge

Arva serves Italian cuisine built around Japanese produce, with an open kitchen and views across the city. Musashi is an eight-seat sushi counter led by a Master chef, one of the most reservations-dependent tables in the hotel portfolio. The Lounge by Aman runs all day, afternoon tea through evening.

For private occasions, the Black & Gold Bar sits in a separate listening-room key, quiet enough for a working dinner and discreet enough for a milestone evening.

Otemachi as Basecamp

Otemachi puts the Imperial Palace gardens, Marunouchi shopping, Ginza, Nihonbashi, and the main Shinkansen platforms at Tokyo Station within easy reach. Private tea ceremonies, calligraphy sessions, and Tsukiji and Toyosu market visits are arranged through the concierge.

Seasonal excursions, cherry blossom and maple runs, ryokan add-ons in Hakone or Kyoto, are a natural pairing for the Tokyo stay.