Detailed review & photos “The Ritz-Carlton, Tokyo”

The hotel is located in the skyscraper Midtown Tower, which is located in the center of Tokyo Midtown, a complex in Roppongi.

The main entrance is on the back side when heading from Midtown.

Hotel exterior.

The hotel is located on the 45th to the 53rd floors of the Midtown Tower.

I drive-in at the main entrance.

The doorman will open the doors for you.

There is an entrance on the first floor of Midtown, but the front lobby is on the 45th floor, so you can use the same elevator from either entrance.

The entrance seen from the inside.

There was a wedding salon right next to the entrance. In addition, there is an elevator that will take you to the 45th floor at the back.

The ground floor is a large space, and it was a classy and calm.

A flower arrangement.

Ground floor elevator hall.

This elevator will only stop on the ground floor, banquet hall on the first floor and the 45th floor.

Lobby floor elevator hall.

There is a lobby lounge right by the elevator hall.

The lobby had chandeliers hanging form the ceiling.

The lobby is not particularly big, but there were sofas here and there.

Concierge desk.

The front desk. This time I was staying at the club level, so I checked in at the club lounge.

The Ritz-Carlton has a kids program and there was a check-in space for children.

Lobby floor elevator hall.

Elevator button panel. The elevator will not stop on the club level 52 and 53 floor unless you have a card key.

Guest room floor elevator hall.

Guest room floor corridor.

Guest room door.

The bathroom is on the right.

The room was about 52 square meters in size, and it was a relaxing room with a king-size bed, desk and sofas. During the day, sunlight came in through the large windows, and the view form the windows were amazing. The interior is chic and a functional room.

The desk was spacious and easy to use. There were two chairs on each side. The walls had Japanese-style art.

The desk had an outlet, USB port, audio outlet, and so on.

The bed was made by Simmons and was king size and spacious. Even though it was soft, my body did not sink in and I was able to sleep very well.

There were lamps on both sides of the bed.

The bedside table had a switch for the lights, a switch for opening and closing the curtains, and a switch to turn on the “do not wake up” and “please clean” sign. There was also a USB port.

There was a light switch an a USB port on the other table.

There was also a clock and a bluetooth speaker.

A big TV across the bed.

Two armchairs and a table by the window.

The sofa was comfortable to sit on.

The room seen from the sofa.

The view of the city seen from the window was splendid.

Since I was staying in a room with a view of Shinjuku, I could see the Shin National Stadium and the skyscrapers of Shinjuku.

The view at night was very nice as well.

The bathroom was spacious and made out of marble.

Bathtub, shower, toilet and a double sink was all separated.

A magnifying mirror.

Amenities included toothbrush sets, nail files, combs, hairbrushes, razors, shaving foam, mouthwash, cotton, shower caps, and cotton swabs in each drawer.

There was also a soap and body lotion from the British luxury brand “Asprey.”

A hair dryer in a bag.

The dryer was the top model in the Lumielina Repronizer series, the Repronizer 4D Plus. The wind power was strong and very comfortable to use.

The shower was big with a rain shower and a hand shower, and the water pressure was strong enough.

Asprey shampoo, conditioner, shower gel, and body sponge.

The toilet was next to the bathtub.

The toilet door opened.

The toilet as a Washlet function.

The bathtub had a bath pillow and there was plenty of space to stretch my legs.

Bath salt and soap.

The TV was pointed in the direction of the bathtub.

There were two big closets.

The closet on the window side.

The inside of the closet.

There was a shoehorn, clothes brush, sewing set, shoe polishing service paper and bags.

In the drawer was a night-ware.

In another drawer was a safe.

The closet by the entrance.

There were bathrobes in this closet.

There were also slippers.

The cafe corner was by the entrance.

Free bottles of water and a snack.

Nespresso coffee maker.

There was a fridge in the cabinet.

There were sodas and alcohol inside.

Snacks and wine that cost money.

Ice pale, wine glasses and cups.

The club lounge is on the 53rd floor.

Club-level rooms are located on the 52nd and 53rd floors, and appear to be about 60 of the hotel’s 245 rooms. With a limited number of guest rooms, the lounge was a place where people could stay calm without crowding.

The lounge was spacious, with a garden terrace, dining room, library and a slightly different atmosphere for each theme.

The view was amazing from any room, and I was able to enjoy the view with a drink and food.

Check-in and check-out was done while having a drink at the lounge. Just after check-in time, it was afternoon tea between 2:30 pm and 4:30 pm.

The Club Lounge offers breakfast, snacks, afternoon tea, hors d’oeuvres before dinner, sweets & cordials and 5 food presentations from 7am to 10pm.

Alcohol was being served from 5:30.

Salad and fruit.

There were several hors d’oeuvres in the refrigerator.

Small portions.

Juice and smoothy for breakfast.

Salad, fruit, bread and different menues at night.

Japanese style food.

Eggs are cooked on the spot.

There were also waffles.

The Lobby Lounge & Bar was an open space with high ceilings and large windows.

You can enjoy live music from daytime.

Japanese restaurant “Hinokizaka.”

Other dining options include “Azur Forty Five” French cuisine, “Towers” contemporary grill and “La Boutique” boutique chocolate and pastry.

On the first floor was The Ritz-Carlton Cafe & Deli.

Bulgari on the hotel lobby floor.

Wellendorf Tokyo Boutique on the ground floor.

There was a fitness facility with an indoor pool, whirlpool, training machines and a yoga studio.

There were several banquet rooms on the first floor.

The guests were calm and there were many couples staying. There were some Japanese people staying, but I got the impression that there were more Westerners in the hotel.

Roppongi intersection.