- 24 hour front desk
- Parking
- Free wi-fi
- Gym
- Swimming pool
- Spa
- Restaurant
- Bar
- Cribs (subject to availability)
- EV Charging Station
- Room service
- Concierge
- No pets allowed
- Valet parking
- Sauna
- Self service parking (charges apply)
- Off street parking
- Indoor swimming pool
- Spa treatments (on request)
- Babysitting (on request)
- Adjoining rooms
- Designated smoking area
- Jacuzzi
- Bikes available
- Lounge
- Luggage storage
- Beauty salon
- Wine Cellar
- Wake-up service
- Air conditioning
- Business center
- Boardroom
The Capitol Hotel Tokyu
Tokyo, Japan
Chiyoda City
251 Rooms
It’s a rare Tokyo hotel where you’re in touch with nature, but the Capitol Hotel Tokyu is anything but typical. Here, surrounded by greenery on the edge of the Imperial Palace, guests can use the local flora as their calendar: camellias mean winter, cherry blossoms spring, and the red-orange-yellow leaves of the maple tree are a sure sign of fall.
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Hotelist Club members receive:
- Upgrade to next room category, based upon availability at check-in
- Guaranteed 2pm late check-out
- Welcome treat in room on arrival
- Complimentary daily breakfast (max 2 guests)
- Personal Hotelist concierge that can arrange airport transfers, activities, and more.
2-10-3 Nagatacho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, Tokyo, 100-0014, JPN
Amenities
The Capitol Hotel Tokyu
It’s a rare Tokyo hotel where you’re in touch with nature, but the Capitol Hotel Tokyu is anything but typical. Here, surrounded by greenery on the edge of the Imperial Palace, guests can use the local flora as their calendar: camellias mean winter, cherry blossoms spring, and the red-orange-yellow leaves of the maple tree are a sure sign of fall.
The new incarnation of the Capitol — a total ground-up rebuild — was designed by the master architect Kengo Kuma, and as such it offers the clean lines and minimalist aesthetic that typifies a certain Japanese style. You simply won’t feel right cluttering the bathroom with half-opened toiletries or tossing your clothes about the snowy white, duvet-covered bed. Instead, you’ll want to open the shoji paper screens to let in the light from the vast windows of this high-rise property or lay on the divan and watch as central Tokyo transforms itself, nightly, into a galaxy, with neon and fluorescent stars — or, if you’re facing the Palace, you can see something that’s, in this town, even more spectacular: total darkness.
This is one of Tokyo’s original grand hotels, and it demonstrates the thoughtfulness you’d expect from such success. Fresh, locally sourced produce appears in the dishes at the well-regarded Suiren; a second restaurant specializes in Chinese delicacies, and there is a dining and lounge area in which to relax and unwind with a cocktail. Meanwhile the two-floor fitness center encompasses a full-service spa and a twenty-meter indoor pool.
All of urban Tokyo is within easy reach via taxi or subway, but if you’ve got time, it pays to explore on foot — the reconstructed Hie Shrine is practically next door, and runners will be thankful for easy access to the foot path that circumnavigates the Palace: a lap or two is a rite of passage.
The new incarnation of the Capitol — a total ground-up rebuild — was designed by the master architect Kengo Kuma, and as such it offers the clean lines and minimalist aesthetic that typifies a certain Japanese style. You simply won’t feel right cluttering the bathroom with half-opened toiletries or tossing your clothes about the snowy white, duvet-covered bed. Instead, you’ll want to open the shoji paper screens to let in the light from the vast windows of this high-rise property or lay on the divan and watch as central Tokyo transforms itself, nightly, into a galaxy, with neon and fluorescent stars — or, if you’re facing the Palace, you can see something that’s, in this town, even more spectacular: total darkness.
This is one of Tokyo’s original grand hotels, and it demonstrates the thoughtfulness you’d expect from such success. Fresh, locally sourced produce appears in the dishes at the well-regarded Suiren; a second restaurant specializes in Chinese delicacies, and there is a dining and lounge area in which to relax and unwind with a cocktail. Meanwhile the two-floor fitness center encompasses a full-service spa and a twenty-meter indoor pool.
All of urban Tokyo is within easy reach via taxi or subway, but if you’ve got time, it pays to explore on foot — the reconstructed Hie Shrine is practically next door, and runners will be thankful for easy access to the foot path that circumnavigates the Palace: a lap or two is a rite of passage.