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#55 highest hotel rooms in the world · Park Hyatt
Park Hyatt Tokyo (Shinjuku Park Tower)
Tokyo, Japan · in Shinjuku Park Tower · completed 1994
Highest room
755 ft
about 230 m above the street
Top room floor
51st
hotel floors 39–52
Building height
771 ft
235 m · 52 floors
Typical rate
$800
per night, standard room
Mixed-use tower: hotel plus offices · #70 by building height · #73 by top floor
How high is Park Hyatt Tokyo?
Park Hyatt Tokyo (Shinjuku Park Tower) is a Park Hyatt hotel in Tokyo, Japan. Its highest guest rooms are on the 51st floor, roughly 755 ft (230 m) above the street: about 150 ft higher than the top of Seattle's Space Needle.
The hotel occupies floors 39–52 of Shinjuku Park Tower, a 52-floor tower that rises 771 ft (235 m) and was completed in 1994; the rest of the building holds offices. Its lowest guest floors start around 580 ft up. Guest rooms stop at floor 51, although the hotel's floors run up to 52.
By highest room it ranks #55 of the 176 hotels in our world index, #70 by building height and #73 by top room floor. In Tokyo it ranks #4 of 11; Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills has the highest rooms there, at 825 ft. Among the 5 Park Hyatt hotels we track, it ranks #3.
A standard room typically costs around $800 a night, above the $250 median across the tall hotels we track. Rates swing a lot by season, so check live prices before you book.
About the hotel
Park Hyatt Tokyo opened in July 1994 on the top floors of Shinjuku Park Tower, Kenzo Tange's tower of three linked blocks in Nishi-Shinjuku, developed by Tokyo Gas on a former gas-storage site; offices and the OZONE design centre fill the floors below. The hotel, the main setting of Sofia Coppola's Lost in Translation, closed in May 2024 for renovation and reopened on 9 December 2025 with 171 rooms. Its venues include the New York Grill and New York Bar, the Japanese restaurant Kozue and the Peak Lounge.
How it compares
Drawn to scale: Park Hyatt Tokyo and its neighbours in the world ranking by highest room.
More tall hotels in Tokyo
Other Tokyo hotels on our list, by highest room.
Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills
🇯🇵 Tokyo · rooms to 825 ft
Floor 51 · 840 ft tower
The Ritz-Carlton, Tokyo (Midtown Tower)
🇯🇵 Tokyo · rooms to 785 ft
Floor 52 · 814 ft tower
Bulgari Hotel Tokyo (Tokyo Midtown Yaesu)
🇯🇵 Tokyo · rooms to 770 ft
Floor 44 · 787 ft tower
Aman Tokyo (Otemachi Tower)
🇯🇵 Tokyo · rooms to 640 ft
Floor 37 · 656 ft tower
Mandarin Oriental, Tokyo (Nihonbashi Mitsui Tower)
🇯🇵 Tokyo · rooms to 590 ft
Floor 36 · 640 ft tower
Shangri-La Tokyo (Marunouchi Trust Tower Main)
🇯🇵 Tokyo · rooms to 570 ft
Floor 36 · 584 ft tower
Other tall Park Hyatt hotels
Park Hyatt Kuala Lumpur (Merdeka 118)
🇲🇾 Kuala Lumpur · rooms to 1,615 ft
Floor 112 · 2,227 ft tower
Park Hyatt Shanghai (Shanghai World Financial Center)
🇨🇳 Shanghai · rooms to 1,385 ft
Floor 90 · 1,614 ft tower
Park Hyatt Beijing (Beijing Yintai Centre)
🇨🇳 Beijing · rooms to 745 ft
Floor 60 · 820 ft tower
Questions about Park Hyatt Tokyo
What floor are the highest rooms at Park Hyatt Tokyo?
The highest guest rooms at Park Hyatt Tokyo are on the 51st floor. The hotel occupies floors 39–52 of the 52-floor building.
How high up are the rooms at Park Hyatt Tokyo?
Its top-floor rooms sit roughly 755 ft (230 m) above street level, about 150 ft higher than the top of Seattle's Space Needle. The figure is an estimate based on the floor number and the building's average floor height.
How tall is Shinjuku Park Tower?
Shinjuku Park Tower is 771 ft (235 m) tall, with 52 floors, and was completed in 1994.
Is Park Hyatt Tokyo the tallest hotel in Tokyo?
Not by highest room. Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills has higher rooms (825 ft vs 755 ft), and Park Hyatt Tokyo ranks #4 of the 11 Tokyo hotels on our list.
What else is in Shinjuku Park Tower?
Besides the hotel, Shinjuku Park Tower holds offices.
How much does a night at Park Hyatt Tokyo cost?
Standard rooms typically run around $800 per night, though rates vary a lot by date and season.
Heights come from CTBUH, Wikipedia and the hotels themselves. The highest-room figure is the top room floor multiplied by the building's average floor height, so treat it as accurate to within a few floors. How we measure.