Around Meiji Jingu Baseball Stadium × Zen-Inspired AccommodationRecommended Hotel·Ryokan

The Capitol Hotel Tokyu opened on October 22, 2010. Its predecessor, the Capitol Tokyu Hotel, inherited the legacy of the Tokyo Hilton Hotel, which first opened in 1963. Over 43 years until closing in 2006, it created countless memories and was cherished by guests. Carrying on that tradition while embracing a new sensibility, The Capitol Hotel Tokyu was reborn. Designed by architect Kengo Kuma, this high-rise mixed-use building pursues the essence of Japanese aesthetics and offers a comfortable and secure setting for moments of calm.In the Forbes Travel Guide 2026 Star Awards—one of the world’s most prestigious travel ratings—the hotel received the highest Five-Star rating in the Hotel category for the sixth consecutive year, following its recognition in 2025.

Featuring a stylish and modern design, the Hotel offers a sophisticated atmosphere with elegant interiors and art pieces throughout, creating an extraordinary space. The Hotel includes five restaurants, including the main dining area, offering a wide range of Japanese and Western cuisine from breakfast to dinner. Additionally, a variety of drinks and light meals are available, allowing you to enjoy luxurious restaurant-quality dining while relaxing in your Room.

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.

■ Essence of the Ryokan YUEN—meaning "origin" or "reason"—represents the essence of hospitality. Ryokans, as places offering rest and meals to travelers, have evolved to embody Japan's unique culture of hospitality. With a simple and efficient design, tranquil and serene spaces, refined aesthetics, and seasonal experiences that engage all five senses, "ONSEN RYOKAN YUEN SHINJUKU" refines the essence of ryokans while offering a new way to enjoy your stay. ■ Onsen Our open-air bath features alkaline simple hot spring water sourced from Hakone's natural springs, known for its skin benefits. Enjoy an exceptional bathing experience with stunning views over Shinjuku.