The quality of the food was what you might expect in an upper-mid range hotel, and while sufficient it was nothing to get too excited about. In addition to plenty of pastries, fresh fruit, cheese, and your standard eggs/waffles/assorted Western breakfast items, there were a number of Japanese options. The breakfast spread, as is often the case at mid-to-top tier Asian hotels, was quite extensive. Other reviewers, however, seem to have had good experiences with the non-breakfast offerings. As such, we only stopped in the club for a quick breakfast one morning and did not get a chance to sample the daytime snacks or evening cocktail hour. While I always try to avoid eating too much at the club lounge regardless of where I am, I think Tokyo in particular would be a particularly egregious city in which to skip out on local food in favor of hotel food. The club is located on the ninth floor and, like most Hyatt properties in Asia, offers a standard breakfast, tea/snacks throughout the day, and complimentary evening drinks. We were greeted by a welcome gift of red wine (a Montepulciano), which was fairly mediocre but nonetheless appreciated. Unfortunately, we were on a lower floor and the view from our suite was simply of another taller building nearby. Overall the suite was spacious and comfortable enough for our needs, while the design and decor were understated yet attractive. The bathroom had both a standalone bathtub and a large waterfall shower. The suite consisted of an entry hallway that split into a living room and the bedroom, with the bathroom being accessible from both the living room and the bedroom.
GOLD STRIKE TUNICA BUFFET LOBSTER UPGRADE
The suite upgrade we had applied confirmed into an Atrium Suite. Within a few minutes, we were on our way to our room. We were by this point exhausted, and to our relief the check-in process was uneventful and efficient. At the check-in desk, we were warmly welcomed and thanked for being Globalists. The lobby and atrium of the hotel are large and, in typical Hyatt Regency fashion, give off a very conference-centric hotel feel. While one held the door open for us, another took our luggage and escorted us into the lobby and to the check-in desk. Waiting at the entrance were several bellhops, who immediately jumped into action upon seeing us. We arrived from the airport around midnight and were dumped by the airport bus right in front of the hotel. There is, also, apparently a bus service from the hotel to Shinjuku Station, but we were able to get around easily without using the bus. The proximity of the subway station, however, did make things a little more convenient.
Other than the Tokyo Metropolitan Building (which is right across the street), no other major attractions are in the immediate vicinity of the hotel, and we had to travel a decent amount to get anywhere.
That said, an entrance to the Tochomae Station on the Oedo subway line is right across street from the building, and another 15 or so minute walk away is Shinjuku Station. Indeed, nearly everything within a 5-minute walk was office buildings.
A bit removed from the action, the property is in a fairly quiet, mostly commercial part of Shinjuku. The Hyatt Regency Tokyo is located in the city’s very busy Shinjuku district.
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