Deal negotiated for you
- The stay in a Hilton Double room
- Accommodation only, meals not included
- Flights departing from the city of your choice
Customise your trip on the Options page.
Your stay starts here
Hilton Tokyo 5*
6,374 reviews
Visiting Tokyo is like immersing yourself in a captivating universe. Traditional Japanese culture mixed with the most modern technologies offers a striking and strangely harmonious contrast. To fully appreciate a city like no other, the five-star Hilton Tokyo invites you to stay in the heart of Shinjuku. This hotel is nestled in a tall wave-shaped building in the city centre. Inside, you'll discover large, comfortable, modern rooms with traditional Japanese influences, such as rice paper panels that act as a curtain. Its culinary offer and exceptional services will make your holiday in Tokyo a memorable one.
Rooms
Spacious, pretty, comfortable... The rooms at the Hilton Tokyo invite you to enjoy an elegant stay. Choose the room that best meets your needs from ten categories with various facilities and services.
Hilton Room [30 M2]
The view of Shinjuku from your room will impress you day and night. This contemporary room with its Japanese accents invites you to snuggle up and rest in a comfortable armchair in front of the large windows.
Deluxe Room [30 M2]
This room offers you contemporary décor enhanced by Japanese objects. You will enjoy a superb view of Shinjuku and its skyscrapers. Rest comfortably on your king size bed or soft chair.
Premium Room [30 M2]
Immerse yourself in Japanese tradition in this large room with a view of the skyscrapers of Shinjuku. After a day in Tokyo, relax in the large bathtub before curling up on your king size bed dressed in a yukata.
Restaurants & bars
Enjoy a delicious culinary experience. Your taste buds will enjoy Asian and international dishes in the hotel's various restaurants. They are all gathered in the same place, Tsunohazu, a concept developed by the Hilton Tokyo. Each bar and restaurant has its own warm and sophisticated atmosphere, and a network of rooms with a variety of decor.
Accommodation only, meals not included
All meals are at leisure during your stay.
Dynasty
Dim sum and Beijing duck are among the exquisite dishes you will enjoy at this restaurant. Chinese classics are reinvented, enjoy their aromas in a room with a blend of different designs.
Junisoh
Get to know traditional cuisine here. In addition to sushi and teppanyakis, you can try kaisekis, a mixture of small dishes. You'll enjoy varied and subtle flavours in an environment where tradition meets modernity.
Zatta
Trendy and elegant, this bar is the perfect place to start the evening. Sip a cocktail prepared by an experienced bartender. Get ready to taste some amazingly flavoured blends. A DJ entertains in this contemporary and stylish lounge bar.
Activities & lifestyle
Combine relaxation and touring on your Tokyo holiday. The well-being centre, with its swimming pool and traditional bath, will delight. The tennis courts invite you to practice your forehand in an original urban environment.
Head out of the hotel to find yourself in the heart of a dynamic neighbourhood, ideal for shopping with many shops and lively shopping centres. Stroll through the streets and get a feel for this unique city. Shinjuku station, close to the hotel, gives you the ability to travel throughout Tokyo. Stop at Shinjuku Central Park for a relaxing breath of fresh air.
Discover the destination
The bustling capital of Japan, Tokyo is located on the shores of Tokyo Bay on the eastern part of the island of Honshu. Cosmopolitan and electrifying, Tokyo is the perfect blend of modernity and tradition. From the lively thoroughfares of Shinjuku to the buzzing streets of Shibuya, enjoy a breathtaking getaway in Japan's largest city. Between historical exploration and immersion in Tokyo-style culture, this stay has more than one surprise in store for you.
Important information about your destination
Uses and customs
Generally speaking, the Japanese are not very hands-on when it comes to everyday interaction. This applies to hugs, handshakes and other public displays of affection. The Japanese custom of bowing may seem strange if you're not used to it.
In Japan, you can't smoke in public spaces, on the street or on station platforms outside designated smoking areas. As for restaurants, bars and cafés, you'll need to find out in advance whether a smoking area is available. Please note that you may be fined for any infringement.
In the vast majority of Japanese homes, you are expected to remove your shoes on entering the home, so it is imperative that you do so on entering
Between Shintoism and Buddhism, Japan offers many temples and shrines to visit. Dress regulations are fairly flexible, but you'll often have to take off your shoes.
There are very few litter bins on the streets in Japan, but most konbini (mini-markets) have some. You can also dispose of plastic bottles and cans near drinks vending machines, of which there are many in Japan. It is common practice to keep your rubbish with you and then throw it away at home: so, be sure to bring a small plastic bag to keep it in.
Konbini are a major attraction in Japan. These small mini-markets, open 24/7 all year round, offer food, drinks, newspapers and all the essentials such as soap, razors, bandages and even tights and underwear. Some also offer ATMs for international credit cards. Major brands include 7 Eleven, Lawson and Family Mart.
Time difference
Osaka, Japan time is 8:00 hours ahead of London, United Kingdom
Electricity and internet access
Electrical sockets in Japan are different from those used in the UK. Japanese sockets are type A or B, with two parallel flat plugs. You will therefore need an adapter to plug in your appliances in Japan.
If you don't have an adapter, you can always ask for one at your hotel reception.
As in other countries, Japan has free internet in some places. But if you want to be connected all the time, there are 2 options: buy a SIM card or rent a Pocket Wi-fi.
It's a small box with a data SIM card that connects it to the Internet and looks like a portable modem-router: up to five to ten devices (computers, smartphones, tablets, etc.) can connect to the Pocket Wi-Fi at the same time to access the Internet and enjoy fast, unlimited access.
Safety
Japan is very safe, and the crime rate is quite low. However, like any other destination, travelers need to be aware of what's going on around them and know how to react in the event of a problem.
It is always possible, though unlikely, that you will fall victim to some form of petty crime during your stay in Japan. If you need help, head for a local koban, the small neighbourhood police stations that are scattered throughout Japanese neighbourhoods. If you don't know where to find one, just ask.
Currency
The yen (JPY) is available in 1,000, 2,000, 5,000 and 10,000 yen notes and 1, 5, 10, 50 and 500 yen coins. It's a good idea to carry a wallet for your Japanese coins throughout your stay in Japan, as their quantity (and weight in your wallet) increases rapidly.
Japan is a cash-based society. So be sure to carry some cash with you at all times.
If you don't have cash in advance, it's easy to change any currency into Japanese yen as soon as you arrive in the country. All major airports have currency exchange offices in their respective arrivals halls.
Weather
To travel in Japan, we recommend the shoulder seasons of April, May, June, September and October, which guarantee pleasant temperatures and little rain. Avoid the cool winter months of January and February.
Summer is not necessarily advisable, as it's very hot and humid.
Languages
The language spoken in Japan is Japanese.
Accommodation quality
The quality of accommodation in Japan is very good, and very close to or even equivalent to European standards, especially in tourist areas.
If you choose a more traditional hotel, the level of comfort will be lower. However, you will have the Japanese decoration and charm instead. But these are still very good hotels. Hotels are classified as 3-star, 4-star or 5-star according to local standards. The services provided may not be equivalent to 3-star, 4-star or 5-star European standards.
Food quality
Proud of the quality of its products and its traditions, Japan has maintained a rich and diverse culinary art. Despite its ever-growing international success, this art remains little-known. It is often associated with just a few emblematic dishes, such as sushi and ramen.
Japanese cuisine is often less rich in starch, fiber, vegetables and fruit, which may surprise visitors accustomed to a more varied diet.
The water in hotels is safe to drink.