The Venetian Room comes complete with a video wall and conferencing facilities.
Park Hyatt Tokyo has confirmed it will reopen on 9 December 2025 following an 18-month property-wide restoration, with reservations for rooms and event spaces already open.
Hyatt’s first Park Hyatt in Asia, famously featured in the film Lost in Translation, occupies the upper floors of Kenzo Tange’s Shinjuku Park Tower.
Since closing in May 2024, the hotel has undergone a comprehensive facelift covering guestrooms and suites, public areas, and event venues.
A 405sqm space for up to 320 guests, The Ballroom will reopen with a state-of-the-art video wall, high-quality sound system, and a performance balcony for musicians, lending it well to for conferences, galas, or product launches. It also has a 188-sqm foyer with panoramic skyline views.
Also complete with video wall and conferencing facilities, the Venetian Room provides a midsize option at 170 sqm, seating up to 147 guests. Inspired by classic European ballrooms, it features Venetian crystal chandeliers and hardwood.
The Venetian Room can be combined with the adjacent Drawing Room (130sqm, capacity 84), the hotels' most intimate banquet venue, reminiscent of a private residence with a lounge and dining area.
For executive meetings, the hotel features two Boardrooms on the 48th and 49th floors, each 52sqm with seating for 12 guests. Both boardrooms include 75” televisions, and panoramic views of Tokyo.
The relaunch also beefs up the F&B with the addition of Girandole by Alain Ducasse and The Peak Lounge & Bar, as well as restoration of New York Grill & Bar and Kozue.
As part of the upgrade, room inventory has been reduced from 177 to 171 keys, with the introduction of a new suite category added.