Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi: Insider's Tips And Best Way To Book With Travel Advisor Benefits (2026)

The Perks

Four Seasons Preferred Partner benefits at Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi

The program benefits are the same at every hotel. What changes is what they are worth. This is how each one works at this property.

Breakfast for two at MAISON MARUNOUCHI

Daily breakfast for two per bedroom at MAISON MARUNOUCHI, the seventh-floor bistro, or from the in-room dining menu. Breakfast at MAISON MARUNOUCHI is for in-house guests only, from 7:00 to 11:00 am, with the buffet until 10:00 am and à la carte dishes until 11:00 am. Ask for a window table: the bistro looks over Tokyo Station and the Shinkansen tracks. In the room, the menu runs to American, Japanese, Chinese and continental breakfasts.

$100 hotel credit, $200 in suites

A USD 100 credit per stay, or USD 200 in suites, for the hotel's restaurants, The Bar and Champagne Lounge and The Spa. A weekday seasonal afternoon tea at MAISON MARUNOUCHI costs about $50 a person before the service charge, so the credit covers most of one for two. It also goes towards SÉZANNE, though a dinner there costs well beyond it.

Upgrade priority

A one-category upgrade when available at check-in. With 57 rooms the hotel has little spare inventory, so upgrades depend on occupancy. The entry rooms are the Eki Room, which faces Tokyo Station, and the Marunouchi Room, both 44 sq m (474 sq ft). The next step is the 52 sq m (560 sq ft) Ginza Room, which faces Tokyo International Forum instead of the station, so tell us whether the train view or the extra space matters more and we pass that to the hotel.

Early check-in and late checkout

Priority for both, subject to availability. Check-in at Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi is at 3:00 pm and checkout at noon. A small hotel has fewer rooms to turn over early, so for a morning arrival from an overnight flight the only guarantee is to book the night before. Otherwise the hotel keeps your bags and opens the fitness centre for a shower.

VIP recognition

A welcome amenity and a VIP note on the reservation. Since the 2026 reopening, every guest is greeted with a glass of Champagne in the lobby and taken straight to the room for a private check-in. We send ahead the details that make this useful: your train times, a celebration, a SÉZANNE booking and a preference for a station-view room.

Combines with Four Seasons offers

Preferred Partner benefits sit on top of the hotel's own offers. In autumn 2026 these include Stay Longer, with a complimentary third night, Experience More, with a spending credit, and Marunouchi Escape, with 10 percent off the room rate and overnight parking. We price each against the standard rate for your dates.

Advisor Picks

Best rooms to book at Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi

Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi has 57 rooms and suites, 48 rooms and 9 suites, on floors 3 to 6 of Pacific Century Place, a 31-storey tower beside Tokyo Station. André Fu redesigned every room in a renovation that ran from July 2025 to the reopening on 29 April 2026, with warm woods, sliding panels and 65-inch televisions. The rooms sit low compared with most Tokyo luxury hotels, so the views are of the station, the trains and the streets, not a distant skyline.

Train views

Eki Room

Eki means station, and the Eki Room looks straight at the red-brick Tokyo Station building and the tracks, where local trains and Shinkansen run in and out all day. It is 44 sq m (474 sq ft) with a king bed, a bathtub and a separate shower, and some connect to the Marunouchi Suite or the Tokyo Manor Suite. Time Out Tokyo stayed in one after the reopening and singled out the view.

Space at the entry price

Marunouchi Room and Ginza Room

The Marunouchi Room is also 44 sq m (474 sq ft), with a king bed and a view over Sotobori Street and the Marunouchi district. The Ginza Room is larger at 52 sq m (560 sq ft), faces Tokyo International Forum and comes with a king or two queen beds. Two Ginza Rooms connect, which suits friends travelling together.

A sitting area

Four Seasons Room and Corner Ginza Room

Both are 65 sq m (700 sq ft), with a separate sitting area and a view of Tokyo International Forum. The Four Seasons Room has a king bed. The Corner Ginza Room has two queen beds and windows on two sides. The two connect, which makes them the strongest pairing in the hotel for a family of four or five.

Station views with a living room

Marunouchi Suite and One-Bedroom Suite

The Marunouchi Suite is 72 sq m (775 sq ft) and the One-Bedroom Suite 88 sq m (947 sq ft), each with a separate living room, a king bedroom and a guest powder room, and each looks over Tokyo Station. The One-Bedroom Suite has a dining table for four and a corner bathroom with floor-to-ceiling windows, so the bath faces the station.

Entertaining

SÉZANNE Suite

Named after the restaurant, the SÉZANNE Suite is 102 sq m (1,098 sq ft) on the fifth or sixth floor, with a king bedroom, a separate dining area and a lounge. It looks over Sotobori Street and Marunouchi, and selected suites connect to a Marunouchi Room.

The top suite

Tokyo Manor Suite

The Tokyo Manor Suite is the largest in the hotel, at 160 sq m (1,722 sq ft) on the sixth floor, with a dining table for eight, a pantry with a refrigerator and an induction hob, and views over Tokyo Station. It connects to an Eki Room and is booked by phone with the hotel, which we handle.

Every room has a tub and a separate shower, and most take one sofa bed or cot. The two-queen Ginza Room is the exception: it takes a cot but no sofa bed, so it sleeps two adults or one adult and one child. Children under 18 stay free when they share their parents' beds, and a third adult pays an extra-bed charge. Connecting rooms are available on the Eki, Marunouchi, Ginza, Corner Ginza and Four Seasons Rooms and on the Marunouchi, SÉZANNE and Tokyo Manor Suites. Pets are not allowed, and the whole building is non-smoking.

Before You Go

Advisor tips for Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi

Pick the hotel by what you need, not by the name

The two Four Seasons hotels in central Tokyo are about a kilometre apart and very different. Marunouchi is the small one: 57 rooms on the lower floors of an office tower, a four-minute walk from the Shinkansen, with no pool and two spa treatment rooms. Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi has 190 rooms at the top of a 39-storey tower over the Imperial Palace, with a 20-metre pool and est. Marunouchi is the better base for a trip that moves on by bullet train to Kyoto or Osaka. Otemachi is better for a longer city stay with a pool and big views.

Ask for an Eki Room if you want to watch the trains

Only some categories face Tokyo Station: the Eki Room, the Marunouchi Suite, the One-Bedroom Suite and the Tokyo Manor Suite. The Ginza, Corner Ginza and Four Seasons Rooms look towards Tokyo International Forum, and the Marunouchi Room and SÉZANNE Suite over Sotobori Street. Children who like trains are well served by an Eki Room connected to a suite. If the room faces elsewhere, MAISON MARUNOUCHI and The Bar and Champagne Lounge on the seventh floor both look over the Shinkansen.

SÉZANNE has a new chef and stricter rules than most

Daniel Calvert, who opened SÉZANNE in 2021, left at the end of March 2026, and Stephen Lancaster, formerly of Poise in Singapore, has run the kitchen since 1 April 2026. Dinner is served Wednesday to Sunday and lunch only on Friday and Saturday. Diners must be over 13, the kitchen does not take dietary requests, and men need a jacket or a long-sleeved collared shirt. Calvert's own restaurant, Chez Calvert, was due to open at Azabudai Hills on 1 October 2026, if you want to follow him.

Budget for the service charge and taxes

The rate shown is before charges. The hotel adds a 15 percent service charge, and Japan's 10 percent consumption tax applies to the rate and the service charge, so the total is about 26 percent above the room rate. Tokyo's accommodation tax is a flat ¥200 per person per night at this price level, about $1.50, until 31 March 2027. From 1 April 2027 it becomes 3 percent of the accommodation fee per person per night, and stays from that date pay the new tax, including stays booked earlier. Our quotes show the full total.

Use the platform greeting

The hotel's staff will meet you on your arrival platform at Tokyo Station and walk you to the hotel, and they offer the same at departure. This is free on request and worth taking: Tokyo Station is vast and crowded, and the walk from the Shinkansen platforms to the Yaesu South Exit is easy to get wrong with luggage. Give us your train number and car and we pass them on.

Plan spa time around the winter closure

The Spa stops treatments from 5 January to 5 February 2027, though the gym and ofuro stay open. The ofuro, sauna and jet showers are booked in 60-minute sessions, by phone or the hotel's chat app after check-in, so reserve on arrival if you want an evening slot.

Children eat for less, if the hotel applies it

At MAISON MARUNOUCHI children aged 4 and under eat free and children aged 5 to 12 get 50 percent off breakfast, and children aged 3 to 12 get their own robes, pyjamas, bath amenities and board games. The hotel describes the dining offer as being for direct bookings, so we ask the hotel to confirm it on the reservation.

Where the Credit Goes

Dining at Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi

The restaurants and bar are on the seventh floor, above the guest rooms. SÉZANNE is the reason many people know the hotel; MAISON MARUNOUCHI is where guests eat day to day. In-room dining runs 24 hours from the MAISON MARUNOUCHI kitchen.

French tasting menus

SÉZANNE

SÉZANNE opened in July 2021 under Daniel Calvert and became one of Asia's most decorated restaurants, with three stars in the MICHELIN Guide Tokyo 2025 and again in the 2026 edition, announced in September 2025. It was ranked best restaurant in Japan by Asia's 50 Best Restaurants from 2023 to 2025 and number 7 in The World's 50 Best Restaurants 2025. Since Stephen Lancaster took over in April 2026, it has placed number 16 in Asia's 50 Best Restaurants 2026, and the MICHELIN Guide has removed its stars until it is inspected under the new chef. The next Tokyo selection is due on 16 February 2027. The André Fu dining room seats 38, with a 20-seat salon and a six-seat chef's table by the kitchen.

Breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea and dinner

MAISON MARUNOUCHI

MAISON MARUNOUCHI is a Parisian-style bistro with 43 seats and a nine-seat bar, looking over Tokyo Station and the Shinkansen. Breakfast runs from 7:00 to 11:00 am for hotel guests, lunch from 11:30 am to 4:30 pm and dinner from 5:00 to 11:00 pm. The Menu de Luxe is four courses built around dry-aged Japanese Wagyu, from about $130 a person. Seasonal afternoon tea by Executive Pastry Chef Nicolas Maugard is served from 11:30 am to 6:00 pm, at about $50 on weekdays and $60 at weekends.

Cocktails and Champagne

The Bar and Champagne Lounge

The bar pours Champagne by the glass, chosen by the hotel's sommelier, and cocktails such as one of Hachio gin, sakura liqueur, Japanese pear liqueur and hinoki bitters, with caviar and light dishes. It is open daily from 11:00 am to 11:00 pm. A Veuve Clicquot free-flow, at about $65 a person, comes with a window seat over Tokyo Station and the bullet trains. Afternoon tea is also served in the Champagne Lounge, a quieter alternative to the bistro.

On Property

Spa, gym and services at Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi

Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi has no swimming pool. Its wellness facilities are a small spa, Japanese wet areas and a large gym, which suits a hotel used mainly as a city and rail base.

The Spa

The Spa, designed by Yabu Pushelberg, has two treatment rooms for massages, facials and head and scalp treatments. The signature treatment is the 90-minute Tokyo Ritual. Treatments run from 11:00 am, with the last appointment at 7:00 pm.

Ofuro, sauna and jet showers

The men's and women's changing areas each have a hot-spring-inspired mineral bath, a steam sauna and jet showers. They are open from 7:00 am to 10:00 pm on weekdays and from 8:00 am at weekends, in 60-minute booked sessions.

Fitness centre

The gym is open 24 hours, with floor-to-ceiling windows over central Tokyo. It is also where early arrivals can shower before their room is ready.

Services

Housekeeping comes twice a day, with evening turndown. The hotel offers overnight shoeshine, same-day laundry and a multilingual concierge who books tours, sumo outings, ramen workshops and bar crawls through Ginza and Shinjuku. Wi-Fi is free.

Awards

The hotel holds one MICHELIN Key in the MICHELIN Guide hotel selection 2026. SÉZANNE was ranked number 16 in Asia's 50 Best Restaurants 2026.

Timing

When to visit Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi

Tokyo works in every season, and a hotel by the Shinkansen makes it easy to add Kyoto or Osaka in any month. Weather, holidays and rates decide the timing.

Late March to early April: Cherry blossom season brings the highest rates of the year, and a 57-room hotel sells out early. The Imperial Palace moats, among Tokyo's best-known blossom spots, are a walk away. Book three to six months ahead for these weeks.
May and June: Golden Week, the run of national holidays from late April into early May, fills trains and hotels. After it, May is mild and settled. The rainy season usually runs from early June into July and brings softer rates.
July to September: Hot and humid, with no pool at this hotel to cool off in. Plan sightseeing for mornings and evenings, and use the ofuro and the seventh-floor restaurants for the hottest hours.
October to February: Autumn brings clear, comfortable days and, from late November, red and gold leaves in the city's gardens. December and January are cold, dry and bright. Christmas and New Year book early, and spa treatments pause from 5 January to 5 February 2027.

Travel

Getting to Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi

Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi is in Pacific Century Place, a four-minute walk from the Yaesu South Exit of Tokyo Station. Show taxi drivers the Japanese address: 東京都千代田区丸の内1-11-1 パシフィックセンチュリープレイス丸の内.

From Haneda Airport (HND): Haneda is 20 km away, 30 to 40 minutes by car. It is the easier airport for this hotel. We book a hotel car through the concierge, with an airport greeting service on request.
From Narita Airport (NRT): Narita is 80 km away. The Narita Express runs to Tokyo Station in about 60 minutes and the hotel is a four-minute walk from the Yaesu South Exit. The airport limousine bus takes about 70 minutes. A private car costs more but saves handling luggage through the station.
By Shinkansen: Tokyo Station is the terminus for the Tokaido Shinkansen to Kyoto and Osaka and the lines north. The hotel meets guests on the arrival platform and sees them off at departure, free on request. The Four Seasons Japan Collection links the Tokyo, Kyoto and Osaka hotels with platform-to-platform service, and we can book all three in one itinerary.
By car: Self-parking at Pacific Century Place is open from 7:00 am to 11:00 pm and costs about $35 per night for overnight guests. The Marunouchi Escape offer includes overnight parking.

Beyond the Hotel

Things to do near Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi

The hotel sits between Tokyo Station and Ginza, in the business district east of the Imperial Palace. Most of central Tokyo is a short walk or one train ride away.

Tokyo Station

The red-brick Marunouchi building, opened in 1914 and restored in 2012, is the view from the Eki Rooms. Below and around the station are food halls and shopping arcades where you can buy an ekiben, a boxed lunch for the train.

Ginza

Ginza's department stores, flagship boutiques and restaurants are within walking distance to the south-east. Tokyo International Forum, the glass convention and arts centre the Ginza Rooms look over, is on the way.

Imperial Palace

The palace grounds lie west of Tokyo Station across Marunouchi. The East Gardens are open to the public, and the path around the outer moat is Tokyo's favourite running loop.

Nihonbashi

North of the station, Nihonbashi is the old merchant quarter, with the Mitsukoshi department store and long-established food and knife shops.

Day trips by Shinkansen

From the hotel's doorstep the Shinkansen reaches Kyoto in just over two hours, and the Four Seasons Japan Collection hotels in Kyoto and Osaka are at the other end.

Good to Know

Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi FAQs

What is the best way to book Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi?

The best way to book Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi is through a Four Seasons Preferred Partner travel advisor. The advisor books the official Four Seasons rate, with no booking fees, and the reservation adds daily breakfast for two, a $100 hotel credit and upgrade priority.

What are the Four Seasons Preferred Partner benefits at Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi in 2026?

Daily breakfast for two per bedroom at MAISON MARUNOUCHI or through in-room dining, a $100 hotel credit per stay ($200 in suites), a one-category upgrade when available at check-in, priority for early check-in and late checkout, and a welcome amenity with VIP recognition. The benefits combine with the hotel's own offers, such as Stay Longer.

Is Four Seasons Preferred Partner an official Four Seasons program?

Yes. Four Seasons Preferred Partner is Four Seasons' own program for invited travel advisors. The benefits are confirmed by the hotel on the reservation, not added by a third party, and the rate is the official rate Four Seasons publishes.

Travel advisor vs Amex FHR vs booking direct: which is best for Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi?

A Four Seasons Preferred Partner advisor and Amex Fine Hotels + Resorts (FHR) both add breakfast for two, a $100 credit and upgrade priority at Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi. FHR also guarantees 4:00 pm checkout, but needs an Amex Platinum or Centurion card and a booking through Amex Travel. Preferred Partner needs no card, doubles the credit to $200 in suites and adds VIP recognition. Booking direct at fourseasons.com costs the same and adds none of these, because Four Seasons has no points programme. One booking can carry only one of the two benefit packages.

Should I stay at the Four Seasons in Marunouchi or the one in Otemachi?

Stay at Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi if you are travelling on by Shinkansen or want a small, quiet hotel: it has 57 rooms, a four-minute walk from Tokyo Station, and SÉZANNE on the seventh floor. Stay at Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi if you want a swimming pool and high-floor views over the Imperial Palace: it has 190 rooms at the top of a 39-storey tower and a 20-metre pool. The two hotels are about a kilometre apart.

Can you see the bullet trains from Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi?

Yes, from the right rooms. The Eki Room, the Marunouchi Suite, the One-Bedroom Suite and the Tokyo Manor Suite at Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi face Tokyo Station, with local trains and Shinkansen passing below. The Ginza, Corner Ginza and Four Seasons Rooms face Tokyo International Forum instead. MAISON MARUNOUCHI and The Bar and Champagne Lounge on the seventh floor also look over the tracks.

Does SÉZANNE still have three Michelin stars?

Not at present. SÉZANNE at Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi held three stars in the MICHELIN Guide Tokyo 2025 and 2026 under chef Daniel Calvert. After Calvert left at the end of March 2026 and Stephen Lancaster took over on 1 April, the MICHELIN Guide removed the stars pending inspection under the new chef. The next Tokyo selection is due on 16 February 2027. SÉZANNE was ranked number 16 in Asia's 50 Best Restaurants 2026.

Is there a pool at Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi?

No. Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi has no swimming pool. It has a spa with two treatment rooms, separate men's and women's ofuro baths with a steam sauna and jet showers, and a 24-hour gym. Travellers who want a pool should look at Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi, which has a 20-metre indoor pool.

What is added to the room rate at Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi?

Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi adds a 15 percent service charge, and Japan's 10 percent consumption tax applies to the rate and the service charge, about 26 percent in total. Tokyo's accommodation tax is ¥200 per person per night at this price level until 31 March 2027, and from 1 April 2027 it becomes 3 percent of the accommodation fee per person per night.

How do I get to Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi from Narita or Haneda?

From Haneda, 20 km away, a car takes 30 to 40 minutes. From Narita, 80 km away, the Narita Express reaches Tokyo Station in about 60 minutes, and Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi is a four-minute walk from the Yaesu South Exit. The hotel arranges private cars and an airport greeting on request.

When did Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi reopen, and what changed?

Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi, which first opened in October 2002, began a renovation in July 2025 and reopened on 29 April 2026. André Fu redesigned the lobby and all 57 rooms and suites with warm woods, sliding panels and 65-inch televisions, renamed the room categories, and guests now check in privately in their room after a glass of Champagne in the lobby.

Does it cost more to book Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi through Four Seasons Preferred Partner?

No. The Four Seasons Preferred Partner rate matches the rate the hotel publishes itself, and we charge no booking fees. The benefits are added at no extra cost.

Can Four Seasons Preferred Partner benefits be added to a Four Seasons Tokyo at Marunouchi booking I have already made?

Usually, yes, if you booked directly with the hotel. Send us your confirmation and the benefits can be added with the dates, rate, room type and cancellation policy unchanged. Bookings made through an online travel agency cannot be moved.