The JW Marriott Hotel Tokyo

The JW Marriott Hotel Tokyo is located in the new Takanawa Gateway City development, a large-scale project in the Minato ward. Positioned atop the Takanawa Gateway Station, the hotel offers excellent connectivity to the surrounding area and beyond. Its prime location places it within a 20-minute drive of Haneda International Airport, making it highly accessible for both domestic and international travelers.

The hotel is also conveniently situated within walking distance of Shinagawa Station, a major transportation hub with access to the Shinkansen (bullet train) network. Occupying the 23rd to 30th floors of the LINKPILLAR 1 South building, the JW Marriott provides a serene escape high above the bustling city. Guests can enjoy panoramic city views, including sights of Tokyo Bay and the scenic Goten-yama hill. This central location provides easy access to nearby attractions while offering a tranquil, urban sanctuary.

The Hotel design theory, created by the internationally acclaimed studio Yabu Pushelberg, is built on the concept of a "timeless sanctuary of balance and mindfulness". Drawing inspiration from Zen philosophy and the natural beauty of the hotel's Goten-yama and Tokyo Bay surroundings, the interior design guides guests toward rest and reflection through a harmonious blend of nature, art, and modern Japanese interiors. 

The JW Marriott Hotel Tokyo was designed by the internationally acclaimed design studio Yabu Pushelberg, who envisioned the property as a "timeless sanctuary of balance and mindfulness". The interiors draw deeply from Zen philosophy and the natural beauty of the Goten-yama area where the hotel is located. This serene aesthetic is established from the moment guests enter on the ground floor, where they are met with abstract Japanese artworks and a rock installation that includes a mirrored Mount Fuji, symbolizing harmony.

Natural materials, neutral tones, and subtle indigo accents define the hotel's 200 rooms and suites, which feature floor-to-ceiling windows offering panoramic city views. Throughout the hotel, thoughtful details and curated art enhance the peaceful atmosphere. For instance, the Lobby Lounge features "The Tree House," a luminous glass installation created in collaboration with Czech glassmaker Lasvit, which uses glass leaves and shells to evoke the artistry of nature. Other art pieces include ceramic works by Tomonari Hashimoto, Kamakura-style carvings, and nature photography by Sho Makishima. The overall design creates a tranquil escape from the urban bustle, with a mindful approach to luxury and hospitality.

The 

JW Marriott Hotel Tokyo

 was developed by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East). The luxury hotel is a key feature of JR East's extensive Takanawa Gateway Urban Development project, a major redevelopment of the former JR Shinagawa Depot Railway Yard area in central Tokyo.

The hotel features 200 rooms and suites, including the brand's new "Mindful Rooms and Suites" concept, which will debut in Asia in December 2025. It also boasts a diverse culinary scene with seven unique dining venues, including collaborations with Michelin-starred chefs. Highlights include the contemporary Japanese restaurant Kakō, the avant-garde kappo restaurant Saki, and the Mediterranean-inspired Sefino.

Additional amenities include a 28th-floor indoor pool, a spa, and a fitness center. For events, the hotel offers 1,140 square meters of meeting space, including a ballroom with Japan's largest 270° movable LED walls. With its blend of thoughtful design, wellness focus, and world-class dining, the JW Marriott Hotel Tokyo provides a sophisticated sanctuary just a 20-minute drive from Haneda Airport.