Mandarin Oriental Tokyo – Review & Photos

Located in the upper part of Nihonbashi Mitsui Tower, the exterior has a profound atmosphere. There are offices, restaurants and shops inside of the building.

On the first floor was a shop selling cake, sweets, tea, etc.

There was another door with a Forbes Travel Guide 5-star mark.

The lobby is located on the 38th floor. The sofas in the lobby have plenty of space to relax and are wide open. However, since the hotel was built in 2005 it was a little outdated.

Lobby floor elevator hall.

There was a chair in the elevator.

Guest room floor elevator hall.

Guest room floor corridor.

Guest room entrance door.

There was a closet on the right and a bathroom on the left.

It was a large room of about 50 square meters, and I could see the Tokyo Sky Tree and the whole city from the large windows. Just looking at this view made me happy to stay. The room has a calm atmosphere and you can feel the tranquility.

The bed was king size and was very big enough. It was fluffy and comfortable to sleep on.

There was a TV across the bed.

There was a big table with two chairs.

There was a sofa and a small table by the window. Sweets were prepared on the table.

The room seen form the window.

A large floor-to-ceiling window.

I could see the Tokyo Sky Tree from the window. Since it is 30 floors above ground and there are no skyscrapers around it, you can see the Tokyo Sky Tree without being blocked by other buildings. I was able to spend a luxurious time because I could overlook most of the buildings. The windows are tall and wide, so you can enjoy a panoramic view of Tokyo. When the sun goes down, you can see the beautiful sunset, and at night you can enjoy a romantic night view. I enjoyed the scenery while relaxing on the sofa by the window.

This was a type of bathroom without a door located across the sink.

The oval shaped bathtub was deep. Looking up at the ceiling, the reflected water surface was shining and I enjoyed the atmosphere even more.

There was a fixed shower and an overhead shower. The water pressure was not a problem, but I found it a little inconvenient to adjust.

The sink seen from the bathtub.

Shampoo, conditioner, body soap and soap were of Bottega Veneta.

Other amenities included a toothbrush set, razor, hairbrush, body towel, shower cap, cotton, cotton swabs, and nail file. The hairbrush was made of wood instead of plastic, so it was easy to comb my hair.

A toilet in a separate room.

There was a big closet at the entrance.

There was a baggage rack, slippers, umbrella, shoehorn, etc. in the closet.

There was also a safe in the closet.

There was a cafe corner next to the TV with a coffee machine, electric kettle, cups, tea set, coffee, tea, green tea, mineral water, etc.

In this drawer, red wine, mini bottles of whiskey, gin, nuts and chocolate were prepared.

Champagne, beer, soft drinks, alcohol such as sake etc. were prepared as a minibar (charged).

There was an Italian restaurant “Kesiki” on the 38th floor which is the top floor. You can enjoy your meal with a panoramic view of Tokyo and Mt. Fuji.

There was a French dining “Signature” on the 37th floor. It seems that you can enjoy contemporary French at a Michelin-starred restaurant, but it was closed when I stayed.

There was a gym on the 38th floor. You can run on the treadmill while enjoying the view of Tokyo. In addition, weights and balance balls were prepared.

There was a spa on the 37th floor.

There was a business center on the 3rd floor.

Cityscape around the hotel.

A shop near the hotel.

There were not many young people and many elderly people instead. There were also not many families and many couples staying.