The Top 53 Hotels Near Azabu Yukimura
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The Aman family's more sociable sibling, Janu Tokyo occupies the first 13 floors of a Cesar Pelli tower in the Azabudai Hills development, and unlike its cooler, more reclusive parent brand, it actually wants to be part of the city. A luxury hotel with 122 rooms, most with balconies facing Tokyo Tower, plus eight restaurants and bars, and a 4,000-square-metre wellness centre with a hammam, a banya, and one of the largest gyms in Tokyo. It holds a spot on the World's 50 Best Hotels.
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Living walls and potted plants climb through the interiors of this sustainability-minded luxury hotel in Akasaka, giving the whole place the feeling of a Zen garden that also has a concierge. Rooms lean into wabi-sabi minimalism with layers of natural materials. Up on the 38th floor, a Bamford spa, hammam, and indoor pool come with city views. The bar stocks one of Tokyo's more serious Japanese gin collections, which is a fine reason to linger.
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Perched across the top floors of a Kitaaoyama high-rise, this hotel floats above one of Tokyo's most design-obsessed neighborhoods while keeping it very much in view through floor-to-ceiling windows. Rooms run mid-century modernist, all low-slung furniture and warm wood against the city grid below. Aoyama's boutiques, restaurants, and architecture are right outside, which is either the point or a very good problem to have. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.
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High up in Blue Front Shibaura Tower, this Fairmont holds a Michelin Key and delivers the kind of Tokyo Bay views that make it hard to argue with your room rate. It's a full-service luxury hotel where rooms run toward the soothing rather than the stark, with enough color and detail to feel considered. The open-air pool deck, spa, and several restaurants keep you from having to leave, which in Tokyo is either a convenience or a warning.
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A chocolate-and-cream palette sets the tone at this boutique hotel in Akasaka, a quieter alternative to the business-hotel conveyor belt that dominates Tokyo's mid-range. Compact singles keep prices honest while the upper-tier rooms push into genuinely comfortable territory. Ginza, Shibuya, and Aoyama are all close enough that you'll rarely think about the commute. The Michelin Guide has it among its selected hotels.
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Skateboard rentals at a hotel are either a gimmick or a perfect read of the neighborhood, and in Shibuya's nightlife district they feel like the latter. This budget-friendly hotel offers nine different room configurations, from gender-divided bunk compartments to bright twins and doubles, all with shared bathrooms by floor. The seventh-floor common room has a balcony, mini-kitchen, and the kind of easy sociability that solo travelers quietly count on.
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The ten-story atrium that greets you on arrival shoots 120 feet straight up to a glass ceiling, which is a bolder move than the average Tokyo tower lobby dares to make. This hotel occupies the upper floors of the Shiodome Media Tower, with dark wood, earthy fabrics, and Italian light fixtures keeping the rooms calm against the futuristic noise of the district below. Ginza is a short walk; Shiodome Station connects directly through the building.
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The lobby starts on the 18th floor, which tells you something about the building's ambitions. This sleek hotel in Shinbashi fills its floor-to-ceiling windows with views of the Imperial Palace, Hibiya Park, and the Tokyo skyline in every direction. Rooms run compact and calm, dressed in washi paper and patterned carpets that nod to forests and coastlines. The cherry blossoms outside in spring are, predictably, not accidental.
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Nine rooms are formally designated for wellness routines, which tells you a lot about what this hotel is going for. A luxury high-rise in Takanawa Gateway City, it occupies the upper floors of a new tower, with interiors by Yabu Pushelberg that borrow from Zen gardens and traditional Japanese landscapes. Dining runs from omakase sushi to Mediterranean, and a croissant bar keeps the lobby lounge from taking itself too seriously. Haneda is close, the city views are high, and the vibe is deliberately calm.
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Most Shibuya hotels face the famous scramble crossing. This boutique hotel sits instead at the green edge of Yoyogi Park, so the rooftop pool and many of the rooms look out over urban forest rather than urban chaos. The interiors lean into a Japanese-Danish mix, and the craftsmanship throughout is quietly meticulous. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key. Downstairs, the pizzeria is taken extremely seriously.
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Steps from Shibuya Crossing, this design-forward hotel was built with creative professionals in mind, and the rooms make the case: contemporary colors, patterned textiles, clean modernist lines, and wardrobes sized for serious wardrobe rotation. The lobby lounge has enough distinct zones that you can actually use it, and the attached Torrent bar and restaurant runs modern Japanese food with a French fine-dining lean. Selected by the Michelin Guide.
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Staff uniforms at this Shibuya design hotel are sewn from textile offcuts salvaged off the local fashion industry's cutting-room floor, which tells you most of what you need to know about the place's ethos. Guest bikes are rescued abandoned ones, restored by local mechanics; the interiors run on reclaimed wood and vintage finds. The crowd skews young and effortlessly put-together, the way Shibuya crowds tend to.
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A sharply dressed doorman stands at attention outside, which tells you more or less everything about what this Ginza hotel is going for. Warm stone façade, earth-tone rooms, Bulgari bath products, Imabari towels, a Nespresso on the desk, and even the smallest rooms run a generous 23-plus square meters. The top floor holds an Italian restaurant for when you'd rather not venture far into one of Tokyo's priciest shopping neighborhoods.
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A 1920s bank building in Nihonbashi, Tokyo's old financial district, now holds one of the city's sharpest boutique hotels. Stockholm firm Claesson Koivisto Rune redesigned the interiors, and the Swedish-Japanese overlap turns out to be less of a stretch than it sounds. Rooms swap the TV for a record player and vinyl library. Every object was custom-designed or hand-made. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.
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A sharp, sculptural tower on the western fringe of Ginza, this design hotel puts you steps from Tokyo's most serious shopping and dining. The public spaces lean cool and minimal, while the rooms soften that a little, with enough warmth to actually sleep in. The Michelin Guide has it in their Selected Hotels list, and the transit access is remarkable: nearly anywhere in Japan is under ten minutes away by rail.
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Perched on the top floors of a 47-story tower above Kabukicho, this luxury hotel was designed by architect Yuko Nagayama and holds a Michelin Key. The interiors run nearly monochrome and minimalist, which somehow makes the neon sprawl of Shinjuku below feel like someone else's problem. Rooms draw loosely on traditional Japanese living without being period pieces, and the five penthouses are apartment-sized. Modern French, teppanyaki, and sushi round out the options without forcing a choice.
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One of the few tall buildings in Ginza, this business-leaning hotel puts the Tokyo skyline in every room, and 45 of those rooms pipe the same panoramic view into the bathroom, so you can soak in it from the tub. Rooms run minimalist and are sized honestly, from Moderates up to the 40-square-meter Executives. The 16th-floor bar is built around a single slab of 600-year-old quince wood, which earns its mention.
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A slate-colored tower in the middle of Ginza's shopping swirl, this hotel leans into the "canvas" concept without being too precious about it. Rooms are clean and modern with warm wood details, and the common areas include a music library with a vinyl collection and headphones, which is either charming or a statement about Tokyo hotel Wi-Fi. The Opus restaurant runs a rooftop terrace with grilled seafood and a French lean.
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Occupying floors 19 through 40 of a Shibuya skyscraper, this Western-style hotel sits high enough above Tokyo's low-rise sprawl that Mount Fuji turns up on clear days. The corner king rooms come with a bathtub positioned to make the most of that view, which is either romantic or absurd depending on your mood. Shibuya puts you close to everything, and the Lost in Translation Park Hyatt is nearby if you need a benchmark for the splurge you didn't make.
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Tucked onto Namiki-dori, a side street in Ginza that takes its exclusivity seriously, this hotel occupies a former newspaper office that has traded deadlines for plush rooms and Wagyu. The Hyatt Centric brand pitches itself younger and leaner than a Park Hyatt, and in Tokyo that still means spacious, well-appointed rooms. No spa, one restaurant, a gym. For a city where the hospitality bar is set somewhere near the stratosphere, it lands comfortably above sea level.
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A few crosswalks from Shibuya Crossing, this 272-room IHG boutique hotel leans hard into the neighborhood's creative chaos, with graffiti and brick in the fitness center and a rotating art collection lining the walls. The standout is Gallery 11 on the 11th floor, where an open-kitchen omakase counter shares space with terrace views over one of the most reliably overwhelming intersections on earth.
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The hotel occupies the top floors of a Shinagawa office tower, with a seven-story atrium full of natural light, a pond, and the city spread out beyond it. Run by All Nippon Airways and pitched at executives, it's a polished business hotel in a quietly European register, wood and stone rather than marble and lacquer. Corner rooms open on two walls of panorama. Shinagawa station sits just below, which makes it convenient for almost everything.
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Rooms stacked directly above Muji's Ginza flagship make this mid-range hotel the brand's most committed piece of advertising. The aesthetic is exactly what you'd expect: pale wood, clean lines, nothing unnecessary on any surface. Entry rooms are small even by Tokyo standards, but thoughtfully arranged; the larger ones edge toward genuine comfort. The in-house restaurant, Wa, handles simple Japanese cooking in a dining room that looks like the rest of the place.
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Each room at this city hotel in Ginza gets its own private bath filled with Atami hot spring water, the same thermal source the FUFU brand was built around. Yukimi-shoji screens, yukon and hinoki scents, handmade crafts, and individually designed spaces make it feel closer to a countryside ryokan than a Ginza address. Two restaurants handle seasonal Japanese cooking, one with private dining rooms, one with counter seating.
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Four houseboats moored on a canal in Tennozu, Tokyo's arts district, make up this small hotel, and no two look remotely alike from the water. Inside, the rooms are quieter and more luxurious than the wild exteriors promise, which is either a relief or a mild disappointment depending on what drew you here. The neighborhood, built up by the same group behind the hotel, handles dining. A Michelin Selected Hotel.
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Serviced apartments in the heart of Marunouchi, Tokyo's finance district, with the Imperial Palace and Ginza both an easy walk away. Studios come with kitchenettes; the larger suites add full kitchens and dining rooms big enough for an actual dinner party. There's no buzzy hotel bar, which is rather the point. Privacy is the amenity here, and modern Tokyo fills every gap, with shops and restaurants threaded through the building and the neighborhood doing the rest.
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Hot spring water rises from nearly a mile underground, even here in central Tokyo, feeding the onsen at this ryokan-style hotel tucked into a skyscraper a short walk from Tokyo Station. Each floor clusters six rooms around a shared living room stocked with refreshments, and the rooms themselves fold contemporary design into traditional ryokan form without any visible seams. The ground-floor entry channels a Zen garden, and the quiet holds.
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A boutique hotel in Nishishinjuku that commits fully to the New York-meets-Tokyo brief, with interiors that layer shoji screens and lacquer details against something edgier lifted from a Manhattan lobby. Three drinking and dining options keep you on-site longer than you planned, and the rooftop bar at 86 does its job with views across the Shinjuku skyline. The Michelin Guide lists it among its selected hotels.
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Occupying the top floors of a 52-story Shinjuku tower, this luxury hotel is where Bill Murray got lost in translation and where every room looks out over a city that never quite resolves into something you can hold in your head. A 2025 renovation by Studio Jouin Manku refreshed the look without touching the original's quiet restraint. The New York Bar, Alain Ducasse's Girandole, and a Japanese restaurant with Mt. Fuji views keep you from needing to leave.
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Kabukicho is the part of Shinjuku that Sofia Coppola skipped, and this design hotel leans into that happily. Artists and creative directors shaped the interiors, so standard rooms feel cozy rather than tight. Loft rooms have eleven-foot ceilings and private terraces, a genuine rarity in Tokyo, and executive rooms pair skyline views with soaking tubs by the window. The rooftop bar stays open until four in the morning, which is convenient when your body clock has given up entirely.
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A single-room guesthouse tucked into the storied lanes of Kagurazaka, this restored geisha house keeps tatami tea rooms and an irori hearth company with leather sofas, terrazzo floors, and a cypress-wood bath hung beneath shunga prints. So far, so tasteful. Then a hidden door opens onto a fully soundproofed disco with neon lights and a stocked bar, because of course it does. The Michelin Guide lists it among its selected hotels.
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A boutique hotel in Shinjuku with a front-row seat to Central Park's shrines and footpaths, and a short ride from the sprawling gardens of Shinjuku Gyo-en. Rooms run minimalist, deep blues and grays, some with park views. On-site, the Morethan Tapas Lounge handles cocktails and the occasional DJ, while the bakery keeps breakfast mercifully unfussy. The hotel will also sort you a bike rental, which in this neighborhood is not a bad idea at all.
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The top-floor Park View Loft looks out over a pocket of greenery that feels improbable this close to central Tokyo. This discreet boutique hotel on a quiet Nihonbashi side street skips the lobby bar in favor of Pizza Tane, where long-fermented dough becomes crisp vegetable pies that the neighborhood lines up for. Bakeries and wine shops fill the surrounding streets, and the whole setup quietly nudges guests toward the quarter rather than away from it.
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A floor-to-ceiling mural hits you at the door, and the rooms keep going from there: each one designed by a different artist, who takes a cut of your room rate. BnA_WALL is a boutique hotel in Nihombashi where the art program is the whole point, not the amenity list. Rooms are spare and stripped back, more studio than suite. A speakeasy bar in the basement pulls in the kind of locals who know about it and aren't telling everyone.
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The rooms come loaded with high-quality sound systems and more streaming content than you'll ever get through, which tracks for a boutique hotel sitting in the middle of Tokyo's electronics and youth-culture district. The look inside is deliberately calm, a quiet counterpoint to the neon outside. Art and music events turn up on the social calendar, and the in-house pizzeria blends Spanish and Italian in an open-kitchen setup that keeps things lively.
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The name stands for "Design, Development, and Destination," which tells you exactly how seriously this place takes itself, in a good way. A luxury hotel tucked inside a plain brick tower in Nihonbashi, it runs on contemporary minimalism, with an in-house art gallery showing rotating works when you need something stronger than the minibar. Nol, the restaurant, does modern French. The Michelin Guide has it among its selected hotels.
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Warm minimalist rooms with rain showers and thoughtful French fare at dinner place this Michelin Selected hotel a couple of JR stops north of central Tokyo, in Ueno, a neighborhood with its own museums and parks worth a full day. The in-house bistro covers traditional Japanese and Western breakfasts through to casual lunches. Bike rentals from the hotel make the surrounding streets more tempting than the fitness center probably ever will.
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Marriott's answer to the boutique hotel moment, the Moxy pitches itself as the hip, budget-friendly option Tokyo has long been short on. The theme is "Edo Pop," and it commits: graphic art and color saturate the public spaces, while rooms stay compact but cleverly organized, with storage out in the open because nobody uses a wardrobe. A ground-floor bar, lounge, and noodle station run around the clock, so there's no awkward hour.
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Asakusa still feels like the Tokyo that survived modernity's worst impulses, all temple gates and paper lanterns, and this compact boutique hotel fits the neighborhood without cosplaying it. Rooms lean calm and comfortable, mixing international polish with quiet nods to Japanese design. The semi-buffet breakfast covers both bases for guests who can't commit. Tsukuba Express drops you two minutes away, and Narita is about an hour out.
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Everything in the rooms, from the textiles to the ceramics, was sourced from local artisans and much of it is for sale, which makes the whole stay feel like a very comfortable shop. This boutique hotel in Asakusa leans into youthful energy where Tokyo's lodging scene usually leans into altitude and marble. Rooms are private and traditional in style, some with bunk beds for groups, and the on-site restaurant draws neighborhood regulars alongside guests.
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The ground floor is wrapped in loose-crossing timber, and everything inside, down to the staff uniforms, was designed by architect Kengo Kuma. This boutique hotel sits in Oshiage, in the shadow of the Tokyo Skytree, a few train stops east of the center. Rooms run from compact Studios to Library suites. The lobby café doubles as an all-day bar, and the rooftop terrace offers a close-up of the tower that no postcard has quite managed.
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The rooms look out over Yokohama Bay, and on a clear night you get the city lights, the bay bridge, the Ferris wheel, and the slow drift of marine traffic all at once. This harborfront luxury hotel wears its setting in the décor too, blonde wood and aquamarine tones throughout. The Hammerhead Shopping Mall runs alongside it with ramen, pizza, and more for when you don't want to venture far. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.
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Each of the four suites at this intimate ryokan-style auberge comes with its own private open-air hot spring bath, which is a reasonable way to make a case for Tachikawa. Architect Shinichiro Ogata handled the spaces, and the minimalist rooms open onto a quiet interior garden through floor-to-ceiling glass. The chef behind the restaurant holds a Michelin Key, and breakfast arrives with the same care as dinner.
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A boutique hotel in Nishi Ward that grew out of an older Yokohama property, the Knot keeps things sleek and low-key, with dusky guest rooms built around bespoke wooden furnishings designed in collaboration with the Japanese interiors firm Acme. Room sizes run a wider range than most spots in this tier, which is useful if you're not sure how long you're staying. It sits close enough to Tokyo to work as a quieter base for the whole trip.
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The rooftop runs to both an indoor and an outdoor pool, plus a pair of jacuzzis, which is a reasonable reward after a day in Minato Mirai's polished corporate maze. This hotel sits in the middle of Yokohama's purpose-built modern district, all glass towers and tourist draws, and leans into it with minimalist design that stays comfortable in the rooms where minimalism can turn punishing. A clean choice for business or leisure, often both at once.
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A boutique hotel in Yokohama's Minato Mirai district, within walking distance of the Red Brick Warehouse and Landmark Tower for when you want to feel like you've actually seen the city. Rooms are modern and tidy without trying too hard, and the in-house restaurant runs breakfast through dinner on a menu that leans international with local ingredients. A reading room suggests they know their guests occasionally put the phone down.
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Sitting right on Yokohama's working port, the Hyatt Regency is a contemporary business hotel that manages not to feel like one. Rooms run modern and polished, many with harbor views, and the flagship restaurant does something quietly unusual: Japanese takes on Italian flavors, cooked through French technique. Yamashita Park is a short walk away, and the older, atmospheric quarters of the city are right outside the door.
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Every suite faces the marina through windows large enough to make the boats feel like part of the decor. This is a small luxury boutique hotel sitting inside a working harbor on the Kanagawa coast, which gives it an oddly glamorous, slightly surreal quality, like a Malibu fantasy dropped onto a Japanese port. A spa is a rare amenity at this size, and Malibu Farm, Helene Henderson's Californian-inspired restaurant, keeps things sun-bleached and easy.
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Sixteen rooms named for distinct shades of blue in Japanese: that's a commitment to a concept. This sleek guesthouse by architect Manabu Chiba wraps around a serene central courtyard, with woodwork and plantlife pulling the surrounding forest inside while the private terraces open toward the sea. Each room is individually designed, so you're not just picking a category on a booking site.
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Two suites, two floors, one unbroken view of the Pacific. This intimate auberge on Koshigoe Beach is where Tokyo weekenders come to decompress in relative style, each suite arriving with its own ocean-view sauna, open-air bath, and terrace facing Enoshima Island. The restaurant leans French, pairing classic technique with local seasonal ingredients and a thoughtful mix of Japanese and French wines. Small, quiet, and unhurried in the way only two-room places can afford to be.
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Patricia Urquiola designed this high-end seaside resort on Sagami Bay for Japanese fashion brand Tomorrowland, and the rooms manage to have both Mt. Fuji and the Pacific in the same view, which feels like showing off. A pool, rooftop terrace, and two dining venues round out the property, one focused on local seafood and Hayama beef, the other an intimate counter setup. Selected by the Michelin Guide.
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A four-room seaside retreat in Hayama, about an hour from Tokyo by train, with ocean views that could pass for the Mediterranean if Mt. Fuji's silhouette weren't quietly reminding you otherwise. The rooms run to plush bedding and spa-like bathrooms, there's a jacuzzi room, a library, and a chapel, because someone thought of everything. Polished hardwoods and earth-tone furnishings feel gently retro without tipping into either Zen cliché or bland minimalism. Selected by the Michelin Guide.
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The infinity pool faces Sagami Bay and runs on natural hot springs, so you're soaking rather than swimming, which feels like the right call. This hotel and resort sits in Hayama, long a retreat for Tokyo's well-heeled and the Imperial Family, and it carries that quiet prestige without announcing it. Earth-tone interiors, Acqua di Parma in the bathrooms, views toward Mount Fuji, and a French restaurant on the premises round things out rather nicely.