Travelers heading to Tokyo have another big reason to get excited – as if they needed another one: After more than a year of renovations, the Park Hyatt Tokyo is set to reopen on Dec. 9, 2025. It gets even better:
This iconic property currently has wide-open award availability to book a stay next year using Hyatt points (or transferrable Chase Ultimate Rewards) for as low as 35,000 points per night! We sent our Thrifty Traveler Premium+ subscribers who opted in for our new Hotel Alerts an email alert late Tuesday night, right when reservations opened!
Some of the best dates have already been gobbled up – especially over the ultra-popular cherry blossom season next spring. But you can still book most days between mid-January through September 2026 with Hyatt points – a phenomenal deal, as cash prices are soaring as high as $1,700 a night or more.
Sign up for our free deal alert service now and get more details to book your stay!
This luxury property in the Japanese capital is practically synonymous with Tokyo, captured beautifully in the film Lost in Translation. Located in the buzzing Shinjuku district, it shut its doors back in May 2024 for a much-needed renovation. The reopening was initially pegged for the fall of 2025 – but as is often the case with hotel renovations, construction delays pushed it back.
Unfortunately, it's not quite as good of a deal using points as it was before it closed.
The hotel has officially moved up from a World of Hyatt Category 7 to Category 8 thanks to Hyatt's annual award rate shake-up announced earlier this year. That means award nights will now run 35,000 to 45,000 points per night, thanks to Hyatt's peak and off-peak award pricing. Suites will start at 56,000 points and get as expensive as 66,000 points each night.
Read more: Hyatt Makes Finding Award Nights Easier With New Award Calendar
The renovation covered all 171 guest rooms and suites, plus the hotel’s public spaces. Fan favorite restaurants like the New York Grill & Bar (made famous by the film starring Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson) and Kozue will return, while a new French restaurant from Alain Ducasse will debut when the property reopens for guests. Finally, the property’s pool and spa have also been refreshed.
The Park Hyatt Tokyo sits on the upper floors of the Shinjuku Park Tower in Nishishinjuku, putting guests near one of Tokyo’s busiest neighborhoods and transport hubs. Expect sweeping views of the city and even Mount Fuji on a clear day.
First opened in 1994, the Park Hyatt has long been considered one of Tokyo’s premier hotels. Like many other Park Hyatt locations, it has a reputation for understated luxury and world-class service. But before it closed, many visitors said the hotel, rooms, and facilities were clearly showing their age.
Now, it's almost ready for a big reveal.
Bottom Line
The Park Hyatt Tokyo will reopen Dec. 9, 2025, after an extensive renovation. Now's your chance to book a stay for next year using your Hyatt points … before it's gone.
Lead photo courtesy of Hyatt Hotels
