Raffles Hotels & Resorts, a prestigious luxury brand under Accor, is set to debut its first hotel in Tokyo in 2028, in collaboration with World Trade Center Building, Inc. and Tokyo Tatemono Co. The highly anticipated Raffles Tokyo will be part of the redevelopment of the iconic World Trade Center (WTC) in the Hamamatsuchō district, offering guests a unique opportunity to explore Japan’s vibrant capital.
“We are thrilled to expand the Raffles family with the opening of Raffles Tokyo, which will showcase our renowned personalized Butler Service and create an inspiring environment for our guests,” said Omer Acar, CEO of Raffles Hotels & Resorts. “Our partners share our vision for delivering top-tier luxury hospitality, and we look forward to establishing a new urban landmark in one of the world’s most dynamic and culturally rich cities.”
Raffles Tokyo will occupy the top 46 floors of the historic WTC building, a landmark since 1970, strategically positioned for business and leisure travelers. The hotel will be near key attractions such as Tokyo Tower, the Roppongi Museum, and Rainbow Bridge, and offer direct access to Hamamatsuchō station. Designed by Layan, the hotel will feature 130 luxurious guestrooms, including 27 suites, with sweeping panoramic views of the city. Guests will enjoy six dining options, a state-of-the-art fitness center, swimming pool, spa, and bathhouse. The hotel will also offer over 1,156 sqm of versatile meeting spaces for various events.
Hitoshi Nomura, President and CEO of Tokyo Tatemono Co., stated, “We are excited to partner with Accor Group to bring the esteemed Raffles brand to Japan. This collaboration aims to create a new landmark in Tokyo, enhancing the city’s international appeal and competitiveness.”
Chikao Miyazaki, President of World Trade Center Building, Inc., added, “Hamamatsucho is a key business hub with excellent connectivity for domestic and international visitors. The development of Raffles Tokyo will enhance the area’s appeal, providing an exceptional experience for business and leisure travelers alike.”
