Premier Room
A composed study in Japanese architectural restraint — Oya stone bathroom, hinoki cypress ceiling details, and the structural silence of ma applied to 38m².
Discover our meticulously appointed rooms and suites, each designed to offer an unparalleled sanctuary of comfort and refined luxury.
A composed study in Japanese architectural restraint — Oya stone bathroom, hinoki cypress ceiling details, and the structural silence of ma applied to 38m².
A superior room with elevated city views, washi-panelled walls, and a deep Japanese soaking tub set within Oya stone.
A courtyard room of quiet Japanese intelligence — natural washi wall panels, a bed framed in pale hinoki and bronzed iron, and an Oya stone bathroom with a walk-in rainfall shower and a deep hinoki soaking tub facing the private garden.
A room of considered Japanese scale — Kengo Kuma-designed Oya stone floors, hand-raked courtyard garden views, and an Oya stone bathroom with a walk-in rainfall shower and deep hinoki soaking tub overlooking the Imperial Palace gardens.
A considered Japanese interior — bespoke Kyoto lacquerwork, Nishijin silk wall coverings, and an Oya stone bathroom with a walk-in rainfall shower and freestanding hinoki tub.
A literary suite on the seventh floor — 148m² with a separate book-lined study, a private riverside terrace above the Sumida River, and an Oya stone bathroom with a freestanding hinoki soaking tub facing Tokyo Skytree.
A suite of theatrical intelligence on the eighth floor — 162m² of restored Meiji-era lacquerwork friezes, a grand salon with direct views across the Kabuki-za Theatre's gilded roof, and an Oya stone bathroom with a freestanding hinoki soaking tub.
A garden suite on the ninth floor — 176m² with a separate guest bedroom, a private terrace planted with Japanese moss and bamboo overlooking the Minato skyline, and an Oya stone bathroom with a freestanding deep hinoki soaking tub and a walk-in dressing room.
The hotel's principal suite — 185m² of Kengo Kuma-designed architectural restraint, with a private dining room for eight and a panoramic view from the Imperial Palace gardens to the Tokyo skyline.
The hotel's grandest address — 205m² of Kengo Kuma's finest residential architecture, with a meditation garden, private tea ceremony room, and an unobstructed view from the Imperial Palace to Mount Fuji on a clear winter morning.
The hotel's highest address — a full-floor penthouse of 240m² on the fourteenth storey with a wraparound terrace, a private swimming pool above the Tokyo roofscape, and an unobstructed 270-degree panorama from the Imperial Palace to Tokyo Bay.
A Kengo Kuma-designed tower above Marunouchi, minutes from the Imperial Palace grounds. Altaris Tokyo interprets the European grand hotel through the Japanese concept of ma — the discipline of considered emptiness — translating forty floors of hinoki cypress, hand-woven washi, and Oya stone into an atmosphere of profound, structural calm. Here, everything is present. Everything is precisely withheld.
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