Tokyo offers incomparable luxury experiences: from traditional ryokans to Michelin-starred restaurants and spas with centuries of tradition.
Itinerary
Arrival and Ginza
Check-in at Park Hyatt or Aman Tokyo. Ginza exploration, luxury stores. Omakase dinner at a Michelin restaurant.
Exclusive culture
Private tea ceremony in a traditional garden. Imperial Palace visit. Kaiseki dinner at Ryugin or Narisawa.
Art and fashion
Nezu Museum and TeamLab Borderless. Afternoon in Omotesando and Aoyama. Cocktails at Park Hyatt New York Bar.
Market and sushi
VIP visit to Toyosu market. Sushi at Sukiyabashi Jiro (or similar). Free afternoon in Roppongi.
Hakone excursion
Day in Hakone with Mount Fuji views. Private onsen at luxury ryokan. Return at night.
Asakusa and farewell
Sensoji Temple at golden hour. Last shopping in Nihonbashi. Farewell dinner with premium tempura.
Practical Tips
Michelin reservations
Book Michelin restaurants months in advance. Some require hotel concierge.
Luxury JR Pass
JR Pass Green Car offers more spacious and comfortable carriages.
Onsen etiquette
Tattoos can be an issue at traditional onsens. Look for onsen-friendly or private ones.
Tipping
Tipping is not done in Japan. Exceptional service is included.
Approximate Budget
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does eating at a Michelin cost in Tokyo?
From €100 per person at one-star restaurants to €300+ at the most exclusive three-star ones.
Do I need to speak Japanese for luxury experiences?
Luxury hotels and restaurants have English-speaking staff. For traditional experiences, consider an interpreter.
What is the best luxury hotel?
Aman Tokyo, Park Hyatt and The Peninsula are the most exclusive. For traditional experience, Hoshinoya Tokyo.
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