- 24 hour front desk
- Parking
- Free wi-fi
- Gym
- Restaurant
- Bar
- Cribs (subject to availability)
- Wheelchair accessible
- Room service
- Concierge
- No pets allowed
- Self service parking (charges apply)
- Off street parking
- Babysitting (on request)
- Adjoining rooms
- 100% non-smoking hotel
- Designated smoking area
- Library
- Lounge
- Luggage storage
- Multi-lingual staff
- Wake-up service
- Air conditioning
- Shopping area nearby
Hyatt Centric Ginza Tokyo
Tokyo, Japan
Ginza
164 Rooms
It would take more space than we have here to exhaustively enumerate the relationships between Hyatt’s various sub-brands, but the short version is that Hyatt Centric is aimed at a younger generation of traveler — which implies a traveler with no less taste, but perhaps a tighter budget than the guests who frequent the Park Hyatts of the world. In Tokyo,...
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Hotelist Club members receive:
- Upgrade to next room category, based upon availability at check-in
- 100 USD hotel credit per room, per stay (2 night minimum, valid towards incidentals)
- Guaranteed 2pm late check-out
- Complimentary welcome gift on arrival
- Personal Hotelist concierge that can arrange airport transfers, activities, and more.
6-6-7 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Tokyo, 104-0061, JPN
Amenities
Hyatt Centric Ginza Tokyo
It would take more space than we have here to exhaustively enumerate the relationships between Hyatt’s various sub-brands, but the short version is that Hyatt Centric is aimed at a younger generation of traveler — which implies a traveler with no less taste, but perhaps a tighter budget than the guests who frequent the Park Hyatts of the world. In Tokyo, however, one of the world’s capitals of high-end hospitality — and in Ginza in particular, an upscale shopping district of great renown — you should expect the Hyatt Centric Ginza to have more than a touch of luxury.
The building, once a newspaper office, is tucked away on Namiki-dori, a particularly ritzy side street. And its rooms follow through on the promise: though a shade less extravagant than those in Tokyo’s top-end hotels, they’re surprisingly spacious, plush, and exceedingly well-appointed. Where it departs the most from the Park/Grand Hyatt mold is in its facilities, which are rather less encyclopedic: there’s a well-equipped gym, but no spa, and but a single restaurant: NAMIKI667, an all-day eatery that’s flexible enough to handle everything from international comfort food to local specialties like Wagyu beef and fresh fish from the market.
The building, once a newspaper office, is tucked away on Namiki-dori, a particularly ritzy side street. And its rooms follow through on the promise: though a shade less extravagant than those in Tokyo’s top-end hotels, they’re surprisingly spacious, plush, and exceedingly well-appointed. Where it departs the most from the Park/Grand Hyatt mold is in its facilities, which are rather less encyclopedic: there’s a well-equipped gym, but no spa, and but a single restaurant: NAMIKI667, an all-day eatery that’s flexible enough to handle everything from international comfort food to local specialties like Wagyu beef and fresh fish from the market.