The Park Hyatt brand hotel in Tokyo, Japan, has reopened its doors following an extensive renewal programme in the hotel’s three-decade history.

The hotel occupies the top 14 floors of Kenzo Tange’s Shinjuku Park Tower complex. It opened in July 1994 as Asia’s inaugural Park Hyatt location.

Planned over four years and executed by Paris-based design studio Jouin Manku, the 19-month renovation project focused on updating both guest facilities and the overall design while maintaining the hotel's initial features.

The project involved a full redesign of all 171 guest rooms and suites. These new layouts reflect contemporary elements with fluid designs, and updated bathrooms.

Suites now display Japanese art, with signature fixtures such as magnolia leaf decorations and washi lamps. Several suite categories were restored during the works.

The Park Suite offers expanded living areas while the Diplomat Suite now features mid-century furnishings and diverse artwork.

The Governor’s Suite has been finished using hinoki wood and marble, incorporating a Japanese deep soaking tub.

The Tokyo Suite on the 50th floor has been returned to its original configuration, and the Presidential Suite remains the largest at more than 3,100ft², including multiple living spaces, and a dining room for ten people.

Park Hyatt Tokyo’s changes extend to its food and beverage offerings.

Girandole by Alain Ducasse has been launched in partnership with Ducasse Paris Group under Chef Kojiro Tsutsumi, delivering French cuisine.

The Peak Lounge & Bar continues operation beneath a glass atrium atop one of Tange’s towers; New York Grill & Bar at the 52nd floor offers skyline views; Kozue continues to serve Japanese dishes derived from kaiseki traditions.

On the ground floor of the tower, Delicatessen will reopen in March 2026 for casual dining and takeaway menus.

The hotel’s spa and wellness centre, Club On The Park, spans two upper floors and provides fitness facilities with an indoor pool.

Park Hyatt Tokyo general manager Fredrik Harfors said: “We have long looked forward to this moment, and now that it has arrived, we cannot help but to feel both humbled and incredibly proud.

“For more than three decades, Park Hyatt Tokyo has held a special place in the hearts of guests who have created and shared meaningful moments within these walls—a place that has come to feel like home.

“This restoration honours that legacy while looking ahead— warmer light, quieter forms, and thoughtfully revitalised dining, wellness, and social spaces that deepen the sense of calm and understated luxury the hotel is known for.”