Suites
Panoramic views of the city
Expansive floor-to-ceiling windows, shoji sliding doors, traditional stone furo baths, king-bed and sunken living areas.
The global reference for hospitality.

Aman’s first urban hotel translated the brand’s resort sensibility into a Tokyo skyscraper. Monumental volumes, restrained Japanese materials and a substantial spa established an influential model for the contemporary urban sanctuary.
Opened in 2014 in the upper floors of the Otemachi Tower, Aman Tokyo marked the resort-focused brand’s first move into a major city.
The hotel treats privacy, space and visual quiet as the principal luxuries of an intensely urban setting.
Aman Tokyo is a significant reference for the urban resort category. It demonstrated how a brand associated with remote landscapes could retain a recognisable identity inside a metropolitan tower.
Its defining combination is resort-like spatial generosity and a business-district location, with Japanese material references connecting the two.
Distinct restaurant identities, including Italian dining at Arva and an intimate sushi experience at Musashi by Aman, replace the idea of a single house cuisine.
Guests move from the financial district into an elevated sequence of expansive communal spaces, quiet rooms and wellness facilities. The pool, spa and bathing rituals make retreat possible without leaving central Tokyo.
Kerry Hill Architects interpreted Japanese domestic and architectural traditions through contemporary scale rather than literal historical reproduction.
Daylight and diffused illumination temper the scale of the lobby, while lower lighting levels create intimacy in guest spaces.
Low-profile seating and clean-lined timber pieces preserve sightlines and emphasise the surrounding volumes.
Washi paper, timber and stone.
The hotel occupies the upper levels of a mixed-use skyscraper. Its identity is shaped primarily by its interior architecture rather than a freestanding resort campus.
Monumental Japanese minimalism, softened by natural textures and carefully framed city views.
A soaring lobby, washi-lined overhead volume, stone surfaces and restrained furnishings give the communal spaces a ceremonial quality.
Panoramic views of the city
Expansive floor-to-ceiling windows, shoji sliding doors, traditional stone furo baths, king-bed and sunken living areas.
Exceptional views
Aman Tokyo’s largest suites, with separate spaces for living, dining and sleeping.
Starting at 121 square metres
Open plan living.
157 square metres · Tokyo skyline and its icons
An abundance of space overlooking the Tokyo skyline.
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