2-7-2 Nishi-Shinjuku
Tokyo, 160 Nightly Rates(220.44 - 395.79)4 Star
Property Description
In Tokyo?s metropolitan commercial centre in Shinjuku, facing Shinjuku Central Park, adjacent to Tokyo?s most vibrant shopping area; 90 minutes to Narita International Airport with airport bus service to and from the hotel.
Amenities
24 Hour Front Desk
Room Service
Babysitting/Child Services
Bar/Lounge
Barber/Beauty Shop
Business Center
Concierge
Fitness Center or Spa
Free Newspaper
Hairdryers Available
Hairdryers Available
Laundry/Valet Services
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Mini Bar
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Restaurant
Safe Deposit Box
Shops/Commercial Services
Television with Cable
VIP Rooms/Services
Room Information
Guest Room Information
:
* Rooms 766 * Guest elevators 6 * Check-out time 11 am
Guest Room Amenities
:
* Air conditioning * Private bath and shower * Colour television, pay television * Radio * Direct dial telephone * Refrigerator * Electricity 100V/50 cycles * Voice mail * Fax machine on request * P/C hook-up * Two line hand-free speakerphone with dataport on request * High speed Internet access (IPORT) on request
Guest Services and Shops
:
* Secretarial service for business support * Assistant manager on duty 24 hours * Courtesy bus to/from Shinjuku Station * Currency exchange * Major credit cards accepted * Safety deposit boxes * Cable and telefax service * Laundry & valet - same day and 3-hour service available * 7 days a week * Basement parking for 505 cars * Printing service * Massage service * Shoeshine * Florist * Shopping arcade * Beauty parlour * Barber
Rate Disclaimer
For reservations, room rates and availability, click the Reservations icon above. To speak with a Hyatt representative personally, call (800) 633-7313. If calling from outside the US, obtain international reservation numbers at www.hyatt.com/hotel_reservations/reservations_numbers.html.
Miscellaneous Information
Japanese Yen is the native currency.
Check in time is 1PM
Check out time is 11AM
Time Zone is GMT+9
Opened in 1980
Renovated in 1992
744 rooms.
0 suites.
28 floors.
Directions
Take the Higashi Kanto Expressway towards Tokyo. The highway is connected to Shuto Expressway which leads you into Tokyo and exit at Shinjuku. From Haneda Airport: Drive North toward the center of Tokyo.
In Tokyo?s metropolitan commercial centre in Shinjuku, facing Shinjuku Central Park, adjacent to Tokyo?s most vibrant shopping area; 90 minutes to Narita International Airport with airport bus service to and from the hotel.
New Tokyo International, Tokyo Haneda, Narita International
Guarantee Policy
A credit card guarantee is required to complete a reservation. Your credit card will be charged if cancellation policies are not correctly followed. The amount charged may equal the cost of 1 (one) or more nights plus applicable taxes.
Cancellation Policy
Cancellation policies vary based on day of arrival. When making reservations, please read the rate rules given immediately after selecting a specific rate. Policies are provided before the reservation is complete.
Restaurant Information
Chenonceaux
(French Restaurant, 27th Floor) A luxurious decor with a number of outstanding Barbizon-style paintings complete with sparkling crystal and mirrors vies in elegant with a stunning view of the Shinjuku skyline. Our Chef's exquisite French cuisine is complemented by a 10,000-bottle wine cellar. Four private rooms are available. Hours: 5:30 pm - 9:30 pm Closed Sundays
Kamogawa
(Japanese Restaurant 3rd Floor) An understated, traditional decor ensures that nothing distracts the eye from appreciation of the beauty of meticulously prepared kaiseki cuisine. Another Japanese favorite, tempura, can also be enjoyed. Hours: 7:00 am - 9:30 am(10:00 am), 11:30 am - 2:00 pm(2:30 pm), 5:30 pm - 9:30 pm *Times in parentheses are Sundays and holidays.
Jade Garden
(Chinese Restaurant, 1st Floor) Step into JADE GARDEN and enjoy exquisitely prepared Beijing and Shanghai cuisine, inspired by the rich culinary traditions of the Imperial Court, in an elegant interior that blends traditional Chinese motifs with modern decor. A unique dining experience that is sure to please the senses. 8 private rooms are available. Hours: 11:30 am - 3:00 pm, 5:30 pm - 9:30 pm
Boulogne
(Coffee House, Lobby Floor) Featuring a menu of American and European favorites, the bright and spacious Boulogne is perfect for casual dining any time of the day. A panor amic wall of windows reveals a carefully manicured garden reminiscent of the Bois de Boulogne. Hours: 6:00 am-12:00 pm
Miyako
(Sushi & Japanese Pub, 1st Floor) Treat yourself to one of Tokyo's finest selections of sushi at Miyako, our traditionally designed yet casually appointed Japanese restaurant and bar. Miyako also features a variety of light fare and sake. Hours: 11:30 am-2:30 pm, 5:30 pm-9:30 pm
Machiavelli
(Ristorante, 1st Floor) Machiavelli features regional Italian cuisine in an airy, contemporary ambience. The open kitchen offers a feast for eyestraditonal pizza ovens, a cornucopia of fresh ingredients, and of course the sight of our chefs expertly recreating the specialties of Tuscany and the rest of Italy. Hours: 11:00 am-2:30 pm, 5:00 pm-10:00 pm
Rhapsody
(Night Lounge, 27th Floor) A breathtaking view of Tokyo, nightly live jazz performances, and an intimate ambiance make Rhapsody a wonderful choice for a romantic after-dark rendezvous. The menu features an international selection of liquors. Hours: 5:30 pm-12:00 am
Eau de Vie
(Bar, 3rd Floor) Inspired in design by the understated elegance of a private club, eau de Vie offers a choice of the world's finest whiskies and liquors and an exclusive atmosphere that encourages congeniality. Hours: 5:30 pm-2:00 am, 5:30 pm-12:00 am on Sundays and holidays
Meeting Facility
Meeting and Banquet Facilities
With 23 magnificent banquet rooms and private dining rooms in a variety of sizes, Century Hyatt Tokyo is fully equipped to handle receptions, dinners, meetings, seminars, conferences and wedding receptions
Recreation Information
Recreational Facilities
* Heated penthouse swimming pool and gym on 28th floor * Jogging maps for local area
Points of Interest
* City tours in Tokyo by day and night * Shopping * Meiji Shrine * Shinjuku Gyoen Park * The Imperial Palace * Tours to Nikko, Hakone and Kamakura
Related Japan Content
The earliest recorded history of Japan dates back to the reign of the emperor Jimmu during the sixth century BC. Political and economic power was in the hands of a group of noble dynasties that operated on a largely feudal basis. The 12th century AD saw the emergence of the shogun, a military governor drawn from one of the great families, who ruled with the consent of the others. Only an external threat such as the attempted Mongol invasions in the late 13th century would unite the various families against the common enemy. This helped create a latent national consciousness which slowly
developed over the next 300 years.
The actual unification of Japan began during the Tokugawa period (1600-1868). During this period, the shogun retained supreme executive power, retaining Japan’s unyielding resistance to foreign influence. However, in the late 19th century, a new breed of rulers took control and embarked on a program of rapid industrialization, establishing a Western-style system of administration.
The military was the main driving force behind this process but formal executive power was in the hands of the Emperor, who inherited his position and was treated by most of his subjects as a demi-god. Japan’s imperial ambitions in the Far East developed, resuming after World War I (which Japan took little part in) with China as the main target. Japan’s subsequent collision with the British, who had substantial political and economic interests in China, contributed to her alliance with Germany in World War II.
Between 1938 and 1941, Japan’s forces occupied China and South-East Asia. At its zenith, the Japanese empire, which carried the Orwellian title ‘Co-Prosperity Zone’, stretched as far south as Indonesia and eastwards far into the Pacific. The American response to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor slowly pushed back the Japanese over the following four years, on the brink of surrendering when the devastating nuclear attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki sealed the outcome. Japan was occupied by American troops who imposed the constitution in 1946 that governs Japan today. Throughout the East-Asian region lingers strong resentment at Japan’s brutal treatment of its subject populations, compounded by the fact that Japan was - and is - in denial about its history.
Since 1950, Japan has overseen exceptional economic growth, becoming one of the world's most powerful economies. Tokyo dazzles with bright lights and high-tech gadgetry. Bustling cities burst with skyscrapers, bullet trains, trendy nightlife and rampant consumerism. Yet beneath the brash modernity beats an ancient heart. This is still the realm of the exquisite art of the geisha and the skill of the sumo wrestler; where ancient festivals are celebrated and food is elevated to an art form. And Japan is still a land of great natural beauty, from the snow festivals and lavender farms of the northern isle of Hokkaido to the sun-drenched beaches of the subtropical south. Whether you choose to climb Mount Fuji or relax at volcanic hot spring resorts, Japan is unforgettable.
Geography Japan is separated from the Asian mainland by 160km (100 miles) of sea. About 70 per cent of the country is covered by hills and mountains, a number of which are active or dormant volcanoes. A series of mountain ranges runs from northern Hokkaido to southern Kyushu. The Japanese Alps (the most prominent range) run in a north–south direction through central Honshu. The highest mountain is Mount Fuji at 3,776m (12,388ft). Lowlands and plains are small and scattered, mostly lying along the coast and composed of alluvial lowlands and diluvial uplands. The coastline is very long in relation to the land area, and has very varied features. The deeply indented bays with good natural harbors tend to be adjacent to mountainous terrain.
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