The Peninsula Tokyo: Rooms, Rates & How to Book
Purpose-built in 2007 opposite the Imperial Palace gardens: the most complete hotel product in the portfolio.
By Biirdee Travel, Luxury Travel Concierge · Updated October 1, 2026
Live rates
Rooms and rates at The Peninsula Tokyo
Choose dates to see live prices for every room at The Peninsula Tokyo. You sign in only when you book, or use the concierge form below to book with partner perks.
The Peninsula Tokyo is what happens when a brand with a century of hotel-keeping gets to build from an empty lot in the best location in the city. It opened in 2007 on the corner of Hibiya Park, facing the Imperial Palace gardens across the moat, with Ginza's shopping streets a five-minute walk the other way. Nothing was inherited and nothing was compromised: the tower was designed around the rooms rather than the rooms fitted into a tower.
The result is the address we rate highest on location for a first trip to Tokyo, even if our own clients have so far picked the Mandarin Oriental over it (more on that in our numbers below). The Aman and the Mandarin sit higher in the sky; the Peninsula sits in the better place, with bigger entry-level rooms than either.
Rooms and the View Question
Entry-level Deluxe rooms run around 54 square metres (roughly double what a comparable Tokyo five-star calls an entry room), with a dressing area, a proper desk, and the brand's in-house technology: bedside panels, a nail dryer, a spa-style bathroom with a TV in the mirror. The valet box that lets housekeeping collect and return shoes and laundry without ever knocking is a small thing you miss everywhere else afterwards.
For views, the split is Palace-side versus city-side. Palace-side rooms look over the moat, the pines and the Imperial grounds: green, quiet, and genuinely rare in central Tokyo. City-side looks into Ginza and, on clear winter mornings, occasionally to Mount Fuji from the higher floors. Palace-side is the one to book; ask for a high floor and the corner if you are celebrating.
The Peninsula Tokyo at a Glance
| Detail | |
|---|---|
| Opened | 2007, purpose-built |
| Location | Marunouchi, facing Hibiya Park and the Imperial Palace gardens |
| Rooms | Roughly 270; entry rooms about 54 m² |
| Typical rates | $747–2,655 a night on our four test stays, priced Oct 2026 |
| Dining | Peter (24th floor, bar and grill), Hei Fung Terrace (Cantonese), The Lobby |
| Signature | Palace-garden views, rooftop helipad, the 24th-floor bar at night |
Peter, the Spa and Getting Around
Peter, on the 24th floor, is the room everyone photographs: a glass-and-steel dining space by Yabu Pushelberg that looks straight down onto the palace grounds and out across the city. It works better as a bar than as a destination dinner; come at dusk. Hei Fung Terrace handles the Cantonese cooking that every Peninsula carries as a matter of house identity, and The Lobby serves the afternoon tea with a Tokyo-specific pastry programme.
The spa occupies two floors with a swimming pool, and, a detail that matters in a city this walkable, the hotel sits directly above Hibiya station with a basement connection, so you reach the metro without going outside. Tokyo Station is a ten-minute walk for the Shinkansen; Haneda is about 30 minutes by car, and the hotel's green Rolls-Royces and BMWs cover the run.
The Peninsula Tokyo by Our Numbers
On 1 October 2026 we priced The Peninsula Tokyo through our own booking engine (the one behind hotels.biirdee.com) on four test stays and on a two-night midweek stay in every month to September 2027, and we scored its 100 most recent verified guest reviews ourselves. Rates are the lowest per night the engine charged at booking; taxes the hotel collects at checkout are extra. Live rates change daily, so treat these as the rates on 1 October 2026. Every Peninsula is priced side by side on our Peninsula prices page.
The Peninsula Tokyo Scorecard
Guest score: the mean of the hotel's 100 most recent verified reviews on our booking platform (all of them, where it has fewer), out of 10, then the share scoring 9 or more and the share under 7. † marks an older review window. What guests mention: the share of written English reviews that raise each topic, with the mean score of those reviews in parentheses. Each rate row lists our four test stays in order: 10–13 Nov 2026 / 27–30 Dec 2026 / 12–15 Mar 2027 / 15–18 Jul 2027.
| The Peninsula Tokyo | |
|---|---|
| Recent guest score | 9.46 out of 10 † (100 reviews, Mar 2019 to Oct 2025) |
| Guests scoring 9 or more / under 7 | 82% / 5% |
| Rank among the Peninsulas | Not ranked (older review window †) |
| Rank in Tokyo | 3rd of the 5 luxury hotels we scored |
| Who wrote the reviews | Not broken out for this older review window |
| What guests mention | service 62% (9.68), food 13% (9.38), breakfast 8% (9.5), pool 5% (9.6), kids 5% (9.6) |
| Lowest rate per night | $1,479 / $2,655 / $1,016 / $747 |
| Lowest rate with breakfast | $1,634 / $3,000 / $1,262 / $1,113 |
| Lowest refundable rate | $1,568 / $2,775 / $1,195 / $747 |
| Cheapest suite | $2,451 / $4,344 / $1,911 / $1,592 |
| Top room category | $3,983 / $6,116 / $3,647 / $3,647 |
| Taxes collected at checkout, per night | ~$142 / ~$253 / ~$98 / ~$73 |
| Forbes Travel Guide 2026 | Five-Star hotel, Five-Star spa |
| Awards (2026) | One MICHELIN Key |
The Peninsula Tokyo, Month by Month
Lowest rate per night for the same two-night midweek stay (Tuesday to Thursday of the third week) in each month, priced 1 October 2026. "No rooms" means nothing was bookable on our engine for those dates. October 2027 is left out: only four of the twelve Peninsulas had rooms on sale for it, and this was not one of them.
| Month | Lowest per night |
|---|---|
| Nov 2026 | $1,579 |
| Dec 2026 | $1,129 |
| Jan 2027 | $957 |
| Feb 2027 | $791 |
| Mar 2027 | $1,136 |
| Apr 2027 | $1,503 |
| May 2027 | $1,479 |
| Jun 2027 | $897 |
| Jul 2027 | $897 |
| Aug 2027 | $897 |
| Sep 2027 | No rooms |
| Cheapest month | Feb 2027 ($791) |
| Priciest month | Nov 2026 ($1,579) |
How It Ranks in Tokyo
The 5 luxury hotels we scored in Tokyo, ranked by recent guest score (mean · share scoring 9 or more · share under 7). † marks an older review window, starting before June 2024. Rates are the lowest per night on our four test stays. For the wider field, see the best luxury hotels in Tokyo.
| # | Hotel | Guest score | Lowest rate: Nov / Dec / Mar / Jul |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi | 9.57 · 92% · 4% | $1,087 / $2,700 / $983 / $727 |
| 2 | Mandarin Oriental, Tokyo | 9.53 · 89% · 3% | $1,360 / $1,677 / $917 / $685 |
| 3 | The Peninsula Tokyo | 9.46 · 82% · 5% † | $1,479 / $2,655 / $1,016 / $747 |
| 4 | Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi | 9.19 · 85% · 10% † | $1,448 / $2,279 / $936 / $789 |
| 5 | The Ritz-Carlton, Tokyo | 8.90 · 70% · 8% | $1,069 / $1,492 / $938 / $765 |
Our Read on the Numbers
Tokyo is the hardest Peninsula to read on reviews. Its 100 most recent verified reviews stretch back to 2019 (hence the †), so its 9.46 out of 10 is not directly comparable with its neighbors' fresher scores, and it placed third of the five luxury hotels we scored in Tokyo, behind Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi (9.57) and Mandarin Oriental, Tokyo (9.53). Service is the constant: it came up in 62% of written reviews, which averaged 9.68.
It is the most expensive Peninsula in Asia on our numbers, and one of the most seasonal in the brand. Over New Year (27–30 Dec 2026) its lowest rate was $2,655 a night, the highest of any Peninsula on any of our four stays, and our monthly checks doubled from February ($791) to November ($1,579), with April close behind ($1,503). The hotel also collected about $73–253 a night in taxes at checkout. Our clients have voted with their bookings: in Tokyo they have so far chosen Mandarin Oriental over the Peninsula every time, and the Mandarin was cheaper on all four of our test stays. The head-to-head is in Peninsula vs Mandarin Oriental.
The Peninsula Tokyo FAQs
Is The Peninsula Tokyo better than the Mandarin Oriental or Aman?
Different games. The Peninsula wins on location (palace gardens, Ginza on foot, metro underneath) and on entry-room size. Aman Tokyo and Mandarin Oriental win on altitude and drama. Between those two, our own clients have so far chosen the Mandarin Oriental over the Peninsula every time, and on our numbers it had the fresher, slightly higher guest score (9.53 against 9.46 on older reviews) and the lower rate on all four of our test stays; see our Peninsula vs Mandarin Oriental comparison.
Which rooms have the best views?
Palace-side rooms over Hibiya Park and the Imperial moat: greenery in the middle of Tokyo. High-floor city-side rooms trade the garden for the skyline and, in clear winter weather, occasional Mount Fuji sightings.
How much does The Peninsula Tokyo cost?
On our 1 October 2026 checks the lowest rate was $1,479 a night for 10–13 Nov 2026, $2,655 over New Year (27–30 Dec 2026), $1,016 for 12–15 Mar 2027 and $747 for 15–18 Jul 2027, plus about $73–253 a night in taxes collected at checkout. Rates move with cherry-blossom season (late March to early April) and the autumn foliage weeks, the two periods to book far ahead; in our monthly checks November was the priciest month ($1,579).
When is The Peninsula Tokyo cheapest?
February, in our monthly checks: $791 a night for a two-night midweek stay, about half the November rate ($1,579). June, July and August were next at $897, and September 2027 had no rooms on sale when we checked.
Is breakfast included at The Peninsula Tokyo?
Not in the cheapest rate on any of our four stays. On the same room, breakfast for two added $67 a night in November and March and $188 over New Year. In July the only breakfast rates were priced far above the room-only rate, so book room-only and add breakfast at the hotel.
Is it walkable to Ginza?
Yes, roughly five minutes on foot to the top of Ginza, ten to Tokyo Station. Hibiya metro station is directly beneath the hotel, which matters on rainy days and in August.
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