Ritz-Carlton Tokyo named best hotel in Japan by Conde Nast Traveler readers
TOKYO —
The Ritz-Carlton, Tokyo has been named the best hotel in Japan by the readers of Conde Nast Traveler Magazine. Now in its 22nd year, the annual readers’ choice awards rank the best cities, islands, cruise lines, airlines, hotels, resorts, and car rental agencies worldwide. The hotel, opened in 2007 and located in the tallest building in Tokyo, was also singled out for being the No. 2 hotel in Asia, and earned the No. 12 spot worldwide.
“We are especially thrilled to be recognized by the readers of Conde Nast Traveler magazine,” said Francois J Cnockaert, general manager at The Ritz-Carlton, Tokyo. “To have received such praise from the readers – who are essentially our guests – illustrates that our dedicated ladies and gentlemen are exceeding in our commitment to service, and are providing unique and memorable experiences while also creating Ritz-Carlton guests for life.”
Located in the heart of Tokyo Midtown, The Ritz-Carlton, Tokyo sits at the core of Roppongi, the capital’s entertainment, diplomatic and design-related business hub. Occupying the top nine floors of the 53-story building, The Ritz-Carlton, Tokyo offers 360-degree panoramic vistas of Tokyo including Tokyo Tower and Mount Fuji. Featuring 248 guest rooms, including 36 suites and Ritz-Carlton Club Level Rooms, the hotel offers Frette linens and featherbeds, deep-soaking tubs, rain showers, two Sony BRAVIA televisions, complimentary wired and wireless high-speed Internet access, dual-line telephones with voicemail, CD and DVD player.
Order by Time Order by Popularity
16 Comments
Login to comment
0
Klein2
Wow! I would disagree.
0
chotto
Conde Naste - For when you have more money than travel-sense.
0
USNinJapan2
The Ritz anywhere means fine accommodations and Tokyo is no different, but I would also highly recommend the Ebisu Westin. I stay in one or the other when I'm in Tokyo but depending on the purpose of my visit I sometimes prefer the Westin to the Ritz.
0
my2sense
1 or 2 nights stay is equal to most of the nations monthly mortage or rent...
0
larguero
They just rate excellence, not price. There are many people who dont care paying ridiculous money to get a bed, so for them, this might be a useful information.
0
Sarge
What percentage of the population can afford to stay at the Ritz-Carlton Tokyo?
0
alexthe5th
I'd choose any one of Japan's top ryokans over the Ritz. When it comes down to it, the Ritz Tokyo is just like any other chain luxury hotel in world. But a ryokan with truly personal service, kaiseki cuisine, onsen... that's something that the Conde Nast editors would never appreciate.
0
JohnBecker
Funny, Conde Nast must have forgotten to ask me about the fine business hotel in Kayabacho where I stay when I'm in Tokyo. Right on top of Kayabacho-no-eki, a block from a Lawson's, right around the corner from a great udon joint. Fridge in every room, high-speed internet, Kirin Ichiban for 250 a can out of the vending machine by the elevators!
Oh yeah - and about 1/5 the price of a bare-bones cheap room at the Ritz Carlton. So I can spend my money on travel and sightseeing, instead of a place where I spend maybe 9 hours a day, 7 of them while asleep.
0
Sarge
@JohnBecker - Conde Nast didn't ask readers about the best value hotels, they asked about the best hotels regardless of price, the hotels for people with money to burn.
0
motytrah
@Sarge On their own dime? Maybe 1% of the population. A subset of that could actually afford to have the personal attention you can get from the Ritz. But a lot of people go there for business and ultimately aren't paying for it.
0
Altria
But does it have rotating beds and free costume hire?
0
bgaudry
Moments like this I always feel sorry for plebs like you guys. Scrimping and saving.
0
marushka
haven't been in ritz- carlton tokyo, but ritz in paris can highly recommend. food is just delicious there
0
my2sense
awesome posts..thats why I post... 2 get info.. cheers...
Back to top