Aman Tokyo
Aman Tokyo Aman Tokyo Aman Tokyo Aman Tokyo Aman Tokyo Aman Tokyo Aman Tokyo Aman Tokyo

Aman Tokyo : Hôtel, restaurant et bar d'exception au cœur de Tokyo

Lancé en 2014, Aman Tokyo est la première adresse urbaine de la prestigieuse chaîne Aman, fondée par des experts du luxe et du bien-être. Situé dans le quartier d'Otemachi, au centre de Tokyo, cet hôtel a rapidement conquis le monde par son élégance minimaliste et ses vues panoramiques sur la ville. Conçu pour offrir un havre de paix au cœur de la métropole, il allie tradition japonaise et modernité dans un cadre sophistiqué.


L'établissement se distingue par ses services haut de gamme, notamment un restaurant proposant une cuisine fusion japonaise et internationale, un bar panoramique renommé pour ses cocktails signature et son ambiance zen, ainsi qu’un café élégant où l’on peut profiter d’un thé ou d’un café face à la skyline tokyoïte. La piscine située au 34e étage, avec vue imprenable, et le spa offrent une expérience de relaxation inégalée, faisant d’Aman Tokyo un lieu incontournable pour les voyageurs en quête de luxe et de confort.


L’ambiance de l’hôtel reflète un design épuré et contemporain, avec un décor minimaliste, des matériaux naturels et une atmosphère sereine. Le lobby au plafond en washi, les espaces lounge et la terrasse intérieure créent un environnement apaisant, idéal pour se détendre tout en admirant la vue spectaculaire sur Tokyo. Un lieu où élégance, tranquillité et excellence se rencontrent, dans un cadre à la fois chic et authentique.


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#Tags souvent utilisés
#Hotel #Restaurant #Hôtel #Café #Japon
Ce qu'en disent les utilisateurs

"https://www.instagram.com/p/DOWXkJ7Dw7X/?img_index=1&igsh=MWNuaHpnMTd0M2lzMA=="

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"https://www.aman.com/hotels/aman-tokyo"

@tobehotelcreator

"Einfach nur WOW! Unglaubliche Aussicht (bei klarer Sicht bis Mount Fuji), sehr freundliche, hilfsbereite und interessierte MA. Hammer Pool! Immer wieder gerne - für das grosse Budget. :)"

@miriam.boeger

"Hôtel mais y’a un resto italien délicieux"

@annabarbibel

"https://vm.tiktok.com/ZNdJdQvYX/"

@namedbygi

"Top hotel. Chambre magnifique, service au top"

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"Lounge magnifique, très zen ; tea time possible Vue panoramique sur Tokyo Chambres magnifiques avec baignoires devant la fenêtre en mode mini onsen Piscine de ouf avec vue sur la ville Personnel 💯💯"

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"5 star hotel in the Ginza district. Expensive, fusion japanese style. For minimalist design lovers. "

@jadedierckx

"Philippine darblay - piscine 34eme étage"

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"Aman Tokyo is not just one of the best hotels in Japan, but one of the best in the world. Named number five on the inaugural list of the World's 50 Best Hotels, a prestigious ranking by the 50 Best Organization, it was the brand’s first urban location when it opened in 2014. A large jump for the hotel group known for remote, private luxury, the property had big promises to live up to. In its nearly 10-year existence, Aman Tokyo has delivered. Sitting on the top six floors of a 38-story skyscraper, the property offers stunning views of the city inside a tranquil, minimalist oasis"

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"Hôtel à Tokyo de la chaîne Aman. C'est l'un des meilleurs hôtels du monde d'après Oussama Ammar et Yomi Denzel. Je pense que leur chambres et l'hôtel sont minimalistes et modernes et avec une grande hauteur sous plafond. Même les machines de la salle de sport sont technologiques, indiquent le poids, les répétitions etc. La vue depuis l'hôtel sur la ville est une très bonne vue à Tokyo. Ils ont fait un survol de Tokyo en hélico durant le voyage (Yomi pas Oussama n'était pas avec dans la vidéo)."

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"Recommandé par Oussama Ammar mais 1 500€ la nuit 😭"

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"Superbe hôtel. Resto sushis haut de gamme et café. Inner garden, must-see and must-visit café, bar, lounge, boutique and fumoir with unrivaled city views (33rd floor of the Otemachi Tower)"

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"best tea time in tokyo ! the view is stunning and if lucky, you can see the Fuji Mount ! "

@nellgrnr

"‘The Lounge by Aman’ is a must-see and must-visit bar, lounge and fumoir with almost unrivaled city views during any time of the day, and also one of our favorite cocktail hotspots. Part of the luxury hotel ‘Aman Tokyo’, this sky bar specializes in drinks that fuse traditional Japanese flavors in a modern, signature cocktail menu that changes throughout the seasons. The stellar view makes up for a price tag that will make even luxury travelers’ credit cards smoulder, but the Aman is and remains one of Tokyo’s top bars to visit for travelers and locals alike. Tip: Visit in the late afternoon to catch one of the best sunsets in town (including a view of Mount Fuji if you’re there during the cold season)"

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"From magazine coupure - chic chic "

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"2024 50Best Hotels #7 2023 50Best Hotels #5 Starting price ($1.800)"

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"No.5 Aman Tokyo Tokyo aman.com/hotels/aman-tokyo @aman_tokyo Aman Tokyo may sit in the heart of the sprawling Japanese megalopolis – but its sleek, serene and unwaveringly deluxe atmosphere belies its location. The transition from city to escapism is instant upon arrival at the airy 33rd floor lobby, with its cathedral-high ceiling of crafted white washi paper; abstract seasonal floral and rock displays on reflective waters; and epic sweep of iconic Tokyo views. Be prepared to find it very hard to leave."

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"The social food - Hotel premium"

@chouettecacahouete

"Spa, cocktail, lobby, pâtisserie "

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"€€€ On peut aller au bar en tant que visiteur "

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"The legendary Aman name hovers like a halo above its competitors for the uncanny way in which the hospitality company can bed down in any locale and elevate the destination. Here, Aman spins its point of view on Tokyo, with unobstructed views of the imperial garden from high within its hotel tower. It’s a realm of immeasurable calm in a city of frenetic lights, where the resident architect—the now-deceased Kerry Hill—played with the tenets of the Japanese house, and its delineation of indoor and outdoor space in the lobby, using a bevy of natural materials. After one night here—or even just an afternoon tea—and you’ll understand why legions of luxury seekers have dubbed themselves “Aman junkies”. The backstory The canary in the coal mine for the entire Aman portfolio, Aman Tokyo was the first urban essay by the brand—bringing nature into the city. And, needless to say, it was a smashing success, ushering in the development of several more urban properties, namely the recently opened Aman New York. Rooms Oversized rooms follow Hill’s meditation on the Japanese home, with decor that’s uncompromisingly local—pared back with an attention to fine materials—in an attempt to fully seduce the senses. Slide the washi-covered door panels to reveal a stone-laid bathroom within, complete with a furo bathtub overlooking the city. Food and drink The theme of intentionality continues in Aman Tokyo’s food and beverage offerings, especially at the keystone restaurant, Musashi by Aman, where the eponymous chef serves omakase-style sushi and sashimi to delighted diners from across the sweeping hinoki wood bar. Everything has been masterminded by Musashi himself, reaching far beyond the fish purchased at the market earlier that morning: on his days off he retreats to the mountains beyond Tokyo where his farms fresh wasabi and rice that not only make their respective appearances on the plate, but the rice is also used to ferment into the restaurant’s signature sparkling sake. The language barrier can be somewhat of a hurdle at times for those who don’t speak Japanese, but the incredible flavors and stunning dish presentation need no translation. Even if you’re not staying at Aman Tokyo, it’s well worth booking a table here. The spa Massive, sky-lofted swimming pools are par for the course in Tokyo’s luxe hotel scene, but Aman does it best, in a vaulted, stone-clad atrium some 30-plus floors above the street. The perfect escape during a rainy day, the spa feels like a spaceship navigating the gray, smoggy clouds as passengers recline on oversized daybeds under soothing lights emitted from a switchboard-like wall. The service Wish fulfillment is the name of the game at Aman, where any request will be heartily fulfilled; sometimes the eager anticipation of your needs can mean being asked what exact time you want your breakfast the next day even before you’ve completed your check-in, but it’s all in the spirit of proffering seamless service. The neighborhood In the quiet of the pandemic, the Aman Tokyo team began expanding their “Tokyo by Aman” ethos beyond their bricks and mortar, handcrafting bespoke touring opportunities in the neighboring area of Nihonbashi, home to generations-old businesses dedicated to traditional crafts. On an Aman-led excursion, guests can order custom kimono, engrave their own chopsticks, and decorate handmade fans, to name a few of the experiences. Anything left to mention? We can’t wait to check out the opening of Janu Tokyo, the newest Aman endeavor; a brand that puts a dedicated wellness spin on the company’s core values. The gleaming luxury property is set to open at the end of 2023 in the Toranomon neighborhood, only a few miles from Aman Tokyo."

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"READER’S CHOICE AWARDS - AMENITIES Bar Business Free Wifi Pool Spa Wifi Credit Cards ROOMS 84 Reviewed by KEITH FLANAGAN How did it strike you on arrival? Those who love Aman love it with a madly, ecstatically, deeply devotional reverence. Would it be sacrilegious to say that, in some obscure yet undeniable way, the Aman Toyko, with its irresistible combination of hard-edged icy calm and soft fibrous warmth, best expresses the magic of a brand that has evolved to become, well, a cult? Elevators rise to the 33rd floor, where the soaring reception feels infinite—rough-hewn stone blocks rise up, and up, towards a 4,500-square-foot opening lined with washi rice paper shoji lantern. Filtered sunlight pours into 98-foot-tall lobby and onto a voluminous potted ikebana flower arrangement that soaks atop a pool of water flanked by rock gardens. It's a spirited awakening, and it's just the beginning. Nice. What’s the crowd like? Don't be surprised to be seated next to a Silicon Valley-type who, having sold their eight-figure start-up, is considering which ashram they'll visit next. Aman Resorts tends to inspire deep-pocketed Illuminati, and it's no different at this property, the first one to open in a metropolis. The good stuff: Tell us about your room. At 764 square feet, Deluxe rooms are considered the largest entry-level accommodations—albeit at sky-high prices. Interiors are all rinsed in sunlight and hewn from three main elements: wood, washi paper, and stone. The minimal aesthetic renders clean details, like straight-edged tables crafted from light camphor wood, where technology is undetected (a television screen disappears into a wooden console), and low-slung seats are upholstered in stark black. We’re craving some deep, restorative sleep. They got us? Beds take center stage and comfortably face floor-to-ceiling windows that overlook the city. For a closer look, or perhaps just a cat-nap, wide day-beds stretch in front of the window. How about the little things, like mini bar, or shower goodies. Any of that find its way into your suitcase? Keeping the illusion that every surface is natural, you won't see many obvious buttons or dials. Most of the room is managed through bedside controls, whether it's turning off lights, reducing the temperature, or activating the blackout curtains. Please tell us the bathroom won’t let us down. Long bathrooms steep in sunlight just like the bedroom thanks to a floor-to-ceiling window. All stone and wood, interiors are all high-tech with heated floors, Neorest washlet toilets, and shower rooms. The all-slate palette softens the look, making the stone furo soaking tub, poised in front of the window, a serene dip amidst the spotlessly monochrome setting. Maybe the most important topic of all: Wi-Fi. What’s the word? Maintaining a stress-free zone, Wi-Fi is seamless and complimentary. And room service: Worth it? Room service is flawless, although a meal directly at the Restaurant offers worthy views over the Imperial Gardens—and Mount Fuji, on a clear day—with Italian cuisine infused with local ingredients. Anything stand out about other services and features? Whether it’s childcare, gyms, spas, even parking—whatever stuck with you. Completing a retreat into the sky, an appointment at the two-floor Aman Spa Tokyo is almost essential, while the temple-like swimming pool offers a serene view through panoramic windows. Bottom line: worth it, and why? A night here is as restorative as it gets."

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"The hotel has 84 rooms. Recommended by Wallpaper Guide 2019; "

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"Condenast / Japan’s capital is many things—sprawling, neon-lit, nocturnal—but one word not often used to describe it is relaxing. I registered this dissonance approximately an hour after I last checked into Aman Tokyo. More precisely, while floating 34 floors above ground, inhaling and exhaling with a meditation teacher in a white space, distracted only by vivid sunset views. Aman has, of course, long been a byword for a certain kind of crisp zen wellness. Yet there’s something extra special about discovering it among the skyscrapers of a megalopolis, surrounded by the impeccable geometry of the late Australian architect Kerry Hill, who was long inspired by Japanese design and considered this one of his finest works. Aman destinations have tended to focus on nature and heritage, so transplanting the concept to the big city in 2014 was a bolder move than it seems now. The lobby still turns heads, with its towering ceiling, abstract blooms, and kimono-clad musician plucking the strings of a koto. The bedrooms always seem to me more akin to mindfulness spaces, with their aromatic hinoki-wood, sliding screens and staggered levels. The food and the service are impeccable—of course they are—but the spa is the real scene-stealer, a place of complete sensory purity that hovers unperturbed over the fizzing city. The latest treatments cover everything from Shinto purification rituals to iaido sword training. But really it’s a form of therapy just being here, as Tokyo glimmers and growls below. Doubles from $975. —Danielle Demetriou"

@

"Japan’s capital is many things—sprawling, neon-lit, nocturnal—but one word not often used to describe it is relaxing. I registered this dissonance approximately an hour after I last checked into Aman Tokyo. More precisely, while floating 34 floors above ground, inhaling and exhaling with a meditation teacher in a white space, distracted only by vivid sunset views. Aman has, of course, long been a byword for a certain kind of crisp zen wellness. Yet there’s something extra special about discovering it among the skyscrapers of a megalopolis, surrounded by the impeccable geometry of the late Australian architect Kerry Hill, who was long inspired by Japanese design and considered this one of his finest works. Aman destinations have tended to focus on nature and heritage, so transplanting the concept to the big city in 2014 was a bolder move than it seems now. The lobby still turns heads, with its towering ceiling, abstract blooms, and kimono-clad musician plucking the strings of a koto. The bedrooms always seem to me more akin to mindfulness spaces, with their aromatic hinoki-wood, sliding screens and staggered levels. The food and the service are impeccable—of course they are—but the spa is the real scene-stealer, a place of complete sensory purity that hovers unperturbed over the fizzing city. The latest treatments cover everything from Shinto purification rituals to iaido sword training. But really it’s a form of therapy just being here, as Tokyo glimmers and growls below. Doubles from $975. —Danielle Demetriou"

@

"Peut-être plus impressionnant encore que le mythique lounge du Park Hyatt, l'espace bar, salon de thé et restauration de l'hôtel Aman est lui aussi un incontournable pour qui veut passer un moment suspendu au-dessus de la ville. La vue y est peut-être moins exceptionnelle, mais les baies vitrées immenses, la hauteur sous plafond et le volume de l'espace créent une atmosphère à couper le souffle. La décoration est moderne et épurée, mais l'ambiance reste chaleureuse. Le service, quant à lui, est absolument parfait. Une très belle expérience."

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"Chiyoda - luxe 5* - resto etc"

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"Otemachi Tower - monter dans les étages supérieurs et essayer les massages de réflexologie ou le massage japonais shiatsu "

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"Terrazza sopra a tutto panoramica "

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"Enormous rooms all have baths with stunning city views–something you also get from the giant stone bath filled with onsen water in the spa."

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"Grandiose. Vue incroyable, chambres zen et piscine à débordement sur la ville."

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"Petite pause tout en douceur au Café By Aman de Tokyo."

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"Spa + au pied tour set amid a grive of gingko and and oak trees The Café by Aman urban oasis afternoon tea served in bento style boxes"

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"Sublime - bain devant la fenêtre "

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"chambre avec baignoire devant baie vitrée avec vue sur la ville"

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"A voir ou boire un verre (?)"

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"Beste Bar mit toller Aussicht über ganz Tokyo. Essen im Restaurant sehr gut Italienisch. Sake Martini !"

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"Spa + au pied tour set amid a grive of gingko and and oak trees The Café by Aman urban oasis afternoon tea served in bento style boxes"

@csturm65

"Magnificent Hotel in the heart of Tokyo"

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"Madame air france / superbe piscine"

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Approuvé par 10 partenaires officiels
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"€€€ On peut aller au bar en tant que visiteur "
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@cntraveller

1603followers 45places
"Japan’s capital is many things—sprawling, neon-lit, nocturnal—but one word not often used to describe it is relaxing. I registered this dissonance approximately an hour after I last checked into Aman Tokyo. More precisely, while floating 34 floors above ground, inhaling and exhaling with a meditation teacher in a white space, distracted only by vivid sunset views. Aman has, of course, long been a byword for a certain kind of crisp zen wellness. Yet there’s something extra special about discovering it among the skyscrapers of a megalopolis, surrounded by the impeccable geometry of the late Australian architect Kerry Hill, who was long inspired by Japanese design and considered this one of his finest works. Aman destinations have tended to focus on nature and heritage, so transplanting the concept to the big city in 2014 was a bolder move than it seems now. The lobby still turns heads, with its towering ceiling, abstract blooms, and kimono-clad musician plucking the strings of a koto. The bedrooms always seem to me more akin to mindfulness spaces, with their aromatic hinoki-wood, sliding screens and staggered levels. The food and the service are impeccable—of course they are—but the spa is the real scene-stealer, a place of complete sensory purity that hovers unperturbed over the fizzing city. The latest treatments cover everything from Shinto purification rituals to iaido sword training. But really it’s a form of therapy just being here, as Tokyo glimmers and growls below. Doubles from $975. —Danielle Demetriou"
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@petitfute

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"Peut-être plus impressionnant encore que le mythique lounge du Park Hyatt, l'espace bar, salon de thé et restauration de l'hôtel Aman est lui aussi un incontournable pour qui veut passer un moment suspendu au-dessus de la ville. La vue y est peut-être moins exceptionnelle, mais les baies vitrées immenses, la hauteur sous plafond et le volume de l'espace créent une atmosphère à couper le souffle. La décoration est moderne et épurée, mais l'ambiance reste chaleureuse. Le service, quant à lui, est absolument parfait. Une très belle expérience."
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