CONCEPT

The Kitano Hotel Tokyo’s Three PillarsFOR COMFORT

• 1SERVICE

  50 years of experience in Tokyo and NY

  Global standards and Japanese hospitality

• 2SPACE

  Creation of a beautiful and comfortable space

  Emphasis on relax and functionality, seasonality and ancient Japanese aesthetics

• 3WELLNESS

  Wellness

  A place for customers to rest mind and body in a healthy environment
  High quality wellness facilities and services

• SERVICE
• SPACE
• WELLNESS

• About ARCHITECTURE

  A Homely Comfort and a Desire to Return

  Much of our current work is inspired by the discoveries made during our involvement in the construction of the Kitano Museum of Art Togakushi in 2015.
  A great hotel is one that creates a sense of at-home comfort and invokes in our guests the simple desire to return.
  Its design should be predicated upon the character of the neighborhood in which it stands.
  With these tenets in mind, the contemporary design of THE KITANO HOTEL TOKYO reflects the stature of the surrounding Japanese megalopolis as well as a deep respect for the long, colorful history of the region.
  We hope that our contemporary-style seated tearoom, superb Japanese architecture, and luxurious interiors project the calm, comfort, and tranquility of traditional Japanese wa.

  

  Architect Profile: Takashi Imazato(Architect, Takashi Sugiyama Architect & Associates)

  Born in Tokyo, 1928. Graduated from Tokyo Fine Arts School (currently Tokyo University of the Arts), Department of Fine Arts, Architecture. After working in the Isoya Yoshida Institute, established Takashi Sugiyama Architect & Associates. Notable works include Ryōgoku Sumo Hall (collaborative design), the Ikegami Honmon-ji Reception Hall and Mausoleum, and the Hirayama Ikuo Museum of Art. Board member of The Goi Peace Foundation; International Chado Cultural Foundation trustee; formerly visiting scholar at Tokyo University of the Arts.

• LOCATIONThe Beauty of Hirakawachō

  The main entrance of the hotel is located near the Hirakawachō intersection on Route 246, which, as it passes through central Tokyo, is the gateway to Japan’s major institutions.
  On the east side of the hotel, you will find the Imperial Palace and the National Theater, the heart of traditional Japanese arts.
  Within walking distance are the Nagatachō government district, Akasaka – mitsuke nightlife district, and Chidoriga fuchi Park, making the hotel a convenient node for matters of both business and leisure, and the ideal location from which to impart the harmonious essence of wa.