Around Japan Olympic Museum × Accommodation With Japanese GardenRecommended Hotel·Ryokan

Hotel New Otani was established for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics as Japan’s first high-rise building and one of the largest in Asia at the time.It has been selected as the main venue for three Tokyo Summits and has welcomed VIPs from around the world for over 50 years. The property features three distinct hotels—Executive House Zen, The Main, and Garden Tower—along with more than 30 unique restaurants, 33 banquet venues, a Japanese garden with over 400 years of history, one of Tokyo’s largest outdoor pools among city hotels, a shopping arcade with over 100 stores ranging from fashion to art, an esthetic salon and sports club, as well as an on-site clinic and pharmacy for added peace of mind.

The Okura Tokyo consists of two buildings: the 17-story "Okura Heritage Wing" and the 41-story "Okura Prestige Tower," offering two distinct room brands. Approximately half of the property is a lush garden, creating a spacious and refined atmosphere even in the heart of the city. While inheriting the "traditional beauty of Japan" from its original building, we welcome guests with top-class Facilities designed under Hotel Okura Group's cherished concept of "Simplicity & Elegance" — understated sophistication and refined quality without excessive opulence.

Aoyama is a city where fashion, art, architecture, and sports intersect—and you can experience its unique appeal through your stay itself. Located on the upper floors in Aoyama, our guest rooms feature a calm, mid-century-inspired design throughout, offering a comfortable stay that feels like living in Aoyama. The Hotel features five restaurants, including its signature venue “THE BELCOMO,” providing rich dining experiences to suit a variety of occasions. Step outside and enjoy shopping as you stroll through Omotesando and the Gaienmae area, along with visits to museums and galleries. Enjoy Aoyama itself with a free-spirited yet refined Hotel stay—an elevated experience that goes beyond the conventional idea of a Hotel.