Yurakucho, Tokyo
The Peninsula Tokyo
A freestanding 24-storey tower at 1-8-1 Yurakucho, on the edge of Marunouchi facing Hibiya Park and the Imperial Palace gardens, three minutes' walk from Ginza. Kazukiyo Sato designed it as a Japanese lantern, and the rooms, from 51 sq m, are among the largest in the city.
The Peninsula PenClub
Ready to Travel Different?
- Advice from our own stay, in April 2026
- Preferred-partner benefits through The Peninsula PenClub: a room upgrade, daily breakfast, a US$100 credit, early check-in and late checkout and a room upgrade
- Industry insight on rates, seasons and timing
- One contact before, during and after the stay
About the property
- Opened
- 2007
- Rooms
- 267
- Suites
- 47
- Developer
- Mitsubishi Estate
- Architecture
- Kazukiyo Sato
- Owned by
- Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels
From our stays
We stayed in April 2026
Rooms and suites
Superior Room
51 sq m · city view · king or twin · marble bathroom and workspace
Deluxe Room
54 sq m · city view · seating area with dining table
Premier Room
54 sq m · Tokyo cityscape view · floor-to-ceiling windows

Grand Premier Garden Room
54 sq m · Imperial Palace gardens view · on the top floors · king bed

Grand Premier Park Room
63 sq m · Hibiya Park or the Imperial Palace gardens view
Premier Corner Room
69 sq m · Marunouchi and Tokyo Skytree view
Suites

Executive Suite
81 sq m · Ginza view · corner suite with living area and dining for four
The Marunouchi Suite
109 sq m · Marunouchi Naka-dori and Tokyo Skytree view

Deluxe Suite
116 sq m · Hibiya Park view · corner suite with foyer, guest powder room and walk-in closet

Grand Premier Suite
116 sq m · Hibiya Park, the Imperial Palace gardens and the skyline view · corner suite on the highest floors with 180-degree views and a dining area

Connecting Deluxe Suite
179 sq m · Hibiya Park and the Imperial Palace gardens view · a Deluxe Suite joined to a Grand Premier Park Room, for families

The Hibiya Suite
298 sq m · Hibiya Park and the Imperial Palace view · dining table for 12 · marble bath with whirlpool
The Peninsula Suite
347 sq m · skyline view · private balcony, grand piano and study · dining for 12
Dining and wellness
- Peter
- modern French restaurant · 24th floor
- Peter: The Bar
- cocktail bar
- Hei Fung Terrace
- Cantonese restaurant
- The Lobby
- all-day restaurant · lobby · afternoon tea
- Zuicho
- Japanese multi-course restaurant
- Ten-ichi
- tempura restaurant
- mon cher ton ton HIBIYA
- teppanyaki restaurant
- Naka Dori Café - The Terrace
- café
- The Peninsula Boutique & Café
- pastry shop and café
- Wellness
- The Peninsula Spa, a 20-metre (65-foot) heated indoor pool and a vitality pool with a balcony over the Imperial Palace gardens, and a fitness centre with Technogym equipment and personal trainers.
Where it is
- Hibiya station
- Direct
- Ginza
- 3 min on foot
1-8-1 Yurakucho, Chiyoda, Tokyo
Open in Google MapsQ&A
The view is what changes between categories of the same size: the Deluxe Room faces the city, while the Grand Premier Garden Rooms on the top floors look over the Imperial Palace gardens and the Grand Premier Park Rooms (63 sq m) over Hibiya Park; for night views, the 69 sq m Premier Corner Rooms face Marunouchi and Tokyo Skytree.
Superior Room (51 sq m), Deluxe Room (54 sq m), Premier Room (54 sq m), Grand Premier Garden Room (54 sq m), Grand Premier Park Room (63 sq m) and Premier Corner Room (69 sq m). Suites: Executive Suite (81 sq m), The Marunouchi Suite (109 sq m), Deluxe Suite (116 sq m), Grand Premier Suite (116 sq m), Connecting Deluxe Suite (179 sq m), The Hibiya Suite (298 sq m) and The Peninsula Suite (347 sq m).
We book The Peninsula Tokyo through The Peninsula PenClub, so you get a room upgrade confirmed when you book, some suites excepted; daily breakfast for two; a US$100 food, drink or spa credit each stay; check-in from 6am and checkout as late as 10pm and an upgraded welcome amenity, at no extra cost to you. The early and late hours have a few blackout dates.
Peter, modern French with Japanese produce on the 24th floor, over the skyline and the Imperial Palace gardens; The Nest private dining room (Senior Chef de Cuisine Yohan Da Costa); Peter: The Bar, cocktail bar on the theme of Japan's regions, with views of Ginza and Hibiya Park (head mixologist Mari Kamata); Hei Fung Terrace, cantonese in a room styled on a Suzhou garden, with private rooms over the Imperial Palace gardens and a chef's table; The Lobby, continental all-day dining and afternoon tea; Zuicho, japanese multi-course dining; Ten-ichi, tempura; mon cher ton ton HIBIYA, teppanyaki; Naka Dori Café - The Terrace, café and The Peninsula Boutique & Café, pastry shop and café, known for its mango pudding (Executive Pastry Chef Pascal Cialdella).
The Peninsula Spa, a 20-metre (65-foot) heated indoor pool and a vitality pool with a balcony over the Imperial Palace gardens, and a fitness centre with Technogym equipment and personal trainers.
At 1-8-1 Yurakucho, Chiyoda-ku, opposite the Imperial Palace and Hibiya Park on the edge of Marunouchi, with a direct entrance to Hibiya subway station and Ginza three minutes' walk away.
Haneda (HND) is 20 km away and Narita (NRT) 68 km.
The Peninsula Tokyo opened in 2007.
Architect Kazukiyo Sato conceived the freestanding 24-storey tower as a traditional Japanese lantern, lit at night by lighting designer Tino Kwan; inside hang more than 1,000 works by 60 mostly Japanese artists. Rooms use cherry-wood headboards, horse-chestnut sliding doors and ajiro cedar ceilings.





