For many international executives, opportunity awaits in Asia. Private executive jet charters allow business travelers to work comfortably while in transit and arrive well-rested after long, overnight flights. As Japan’s commercial center, Tokyo is an expansive metropolis that can be exciting, exotic and exclusive in equal parts. It has more Michelin-star restaurants than Paris, and the booming tech industry in the country has led to hotels with cutting-edge conveniences for their guests.
Park Hyatt Tokyo – The Park Hyatt is an “elegant oasis of space and calm” overlooking bustling Tokyo from the top fourteen floors of the Shinjuku Park Tower. Its minimalist and modern decor makes for a peaceful resting place for the off-duty business traveler. Each room features a work area, high-speed Internet, walk-in closet, personal entertainment center with plasma television, deep soaking tub and Egyptian cotton linens. Diplomat suites feature adjoining boardrooms for meetings of up to twelve. Additionally, the hotel’s Business Centre offers comprehensive services for the executive traveler — professionals at the Business Centre will help you manage your business itinerary or host colleagues at the hotel. Assistance with the logistics of a business trip, the printing of business cards in Japanese, and an explanation of Japanese business customs and etiquette can be obtained at the Park Hyatt.
One of the best restaurants in Tokyo resides in the hotel as well — the New York Grill. With floor-to-ceiling windows displaying 360-degree views of Tokyo from the 52nd floor, the scenery is as much of a drawing point as the cuisine, which consists of traditional American steakhouse dishes with the attention to technique and presentation that is unique to Japanese cuisine. It is also known as one of the best brunch locations in the city. With various restaurants, bars and nightclubs located in the hotel, the entertainment offerings are an asset to the executive who needs to act as host as well.
Hotel Seiyo Ginza – In the Ginza district, Hotel Seiyo Ginza welcomes business travelers to accommodations in the style of private residences. Guests are treated to around the clock butler, concierge and room services that together can address any need at any hour. From packing to in-room dining, the professional butlers at Seiyo Ginza can offer personalized, private service that will satisfy our discerning clientele.
There are multiple banquet rooms and salons to cater to any event or occasion — the standard of service that Seiyo Ginza offers its guests, it also extends to larger meetings or parties. Guests will find the world-renowned kaseiki eatery Kitcho in the hotel, serving small plates with the freshest ingredients and picture-perfect presentation. The famed restaurant has private rooms for up to fourteen diners. There are sophisticated lounges, Italian and French restaurants and a cake shop located in the hotel as well.
The Peninsula – Tokyo’s Peninsula is one of the most famous hotels in the world. A hotel representative will pick up guests at the airport in one of the Peninsula’s “bespoke fleet of Rolls-Royces and BMWs”, and the superb service continues from there. The hotel’s rooms are specifically designed to accommodate business travelers — a separate work space with printer, fax machine, multi-socket adapters and wireless broadband are just the beginning of the technological amenities. Rooms are complete with one-touch controls of lighting, music and the spa bathroom. Travelers will also find a hands-free phone in the spa bathroom, 42-inch plasma televisions and Lavazza espresso machines in each room.
From ballrooms to boardrooms, the Peninsula will also be the perfect setting for a business meeting or luncheon — the location will accommodate guests and lend prestige to business events of any kind. Five restaurants and a lounge within the building offer dining experiences that range from casual brunch to upscale Japanese dinner. A meeting consultant, banquet team and 24-hour concierge service are available to perfect any business entertaining.