The top six floors of the Otemachi Tower, with a 30-meter pool above the Imperial Palace Gardens and the largest hotel spa in Tokyo, are occupied by AMAN.
At Do Not Disturb, we match you with one of our dedicated luxury travel experts who designs a tailor-made itinerary around how you want your time away to feel. With deep destination knowledge and meticulous planning behind the scenes, we transform complex travel into something effortless and entirely your own.
Directly below the AMAN are the Imperial gardens, alongside being connected directly to Otemachi station: five subway lines and a short walk to Tokyo Station. Haneda Airport is 40 minutes by car, Narita is around an hour.
The interiors pull heavily from Japanese tradition. Washi paper, stone, and untreated wood throughout, with ikebana displays in the lobby and engawa platforms framing the windows. The lobby itself is one of the largest in the city, a six-storey atrium opening up the entire floor.
Rooms are styled in ryokan tradition: floor-to-ceiling windows over the skyline, shoji sliding doors, and traditional stone furo baths. City Suites start at 121 sqm and the 157 sqm Aman Suite tops the range. This is the third Aman property in Japan, completing the brand’s trio alongside Aman Kyoto and Amanemu.
There are four restaurants across the hotel. Musashi by Aman is the signature, an Edomae omakase counter built around hinoki cypress where master chef Musashi works directly in front of guests. Arva covers southern Italian cooking under Venice-trained chef Masakazu Hiraki.
La Pâtisserie handles homemade breads and pastries on B2, and The Lounge by Aman is known for one of Tokyo’s more creative afternoon teas, served with skyline views.
The Aman Spa spans 2,500 sqm across two floors, the largest hotel spa in Tokyo. Eight treatment rooms come with private dressing areas, steam showers, and relaxation spaces.
Facilities include a 30-meter heated indoor pool, traditional Japanese baths, steam rooms, and a Pilates studio with reformers. Every treatment opens with the Misogi ritual, a Shinto water-based purification.
Top six floors of the Otemachi Tower in Chiyoda-ku, the central business district. The Imperial Palace Gardens are directly below.
The tower connects to Otemachi station for access to five subway lines, with Tokyo Station a short walk away. Haneda Airport is 40 minutes by car, Narita around an hour.
The Deluxe Rooms are the largest entry-level rooms in Tokyo at 71 sqm, with city skyline views from floor-to-ceiling windows. Shoji sliding doors and traditional stone furo baths carry through from the design vocabulary used across the property.
The right starting point for guests who want the Aman experience without committing to suite-level pricing. Almost twice the size of equivalent entry rooms at other Tokyo luxury hotels.
The Corner Suites measure 121 sqm minimum, positioned for full skyline views from two sides of the building. The bathroom faces the city directly, with the stone furo bath set against the window.
A separate living area and bedroom give these suites the footprint of a small apartment. The right step up from a Deluxe Room for guests staying longer than a single night.
The Aman Suite is the flagship at 157 sqm (1,689 sq ft), occupying the northwest corner of the Otemachi Tower for the broadest possible city outlook.
The configuration includes a separate living area, dining space, and bedroom with the trademark stone furo bath. Built for guests who want the most generous footprint Aman Tokyo offers.
“Our trip was truly magical and full of core memories that will last us a lifetime.”
Michael • Bora Bora Honeymoon
“We just returned from an incredible journey through Ireland, and we couldn’t have had a better experience”
Brad • Ireland Adventure
“This was a flawless experience right from the beginning, we had so many thoughts and ideas flowing around and they took all of them and perfectly curated the most beautiful honeymoon for us.”
Kris • Sicily Honeymoon
5 min read
Kyoto, Osaka, Hiroshima, Kanazawa and Takayama. Japan’s most rewarding itineraries rarely begin and end in Tokyo, they move through cities where the food runs centuries deep and a slower pace tell a different story to the capital.
3 min read
Japan rewards preparation more than almost any other destination, and a few things have changed recently that every first-time visitor should sort before they leave.
4 min read
Few experiences in Japan are as quietly revealing as an onsen. These natural hot springs are not simply places to bathe. They are social spaces governed by a shared understanding of how to behave considerately in close proximity to others. For first-time visitors, the rules can feel opaque.
8 min read
Beyond Tokyo’s neon and bullet trains, Japan’s Edo towns preserve a slower, older world where samurai walked, geisha performed, and tradition endures in everyday life.
Planning your trip should feel effortless.
You share what matters, whether it’s a destination, a feeling, or a moment worth celebrating.
Your dedicated expert shapes a thoughtful, private itinerary tailored entirely around you.
Every detail handled. Every moment considered. Support before, during, and after your journey.
Answer a few quick questions and we’ll craft a journey as unique as your state of mind.
Ask us anything.
