六本木最佳酒店10选·艺术三角住宿（2026年）

Top of the list is The Ritz-Carlton, Tokyo, a renowned 5-star hotel that takes the upper crown of Tokyo Midtown Tower — every room starts on floor 45 and climbs to 53, the highest guest views of any hotel in the city. On a clear winter morning you can see Tokyo Tower, Mt. Fuji and Tokyo Bay in one sweep. It scores 9.4/10, the highest of these ten. There are 248 rooms starting at 52 sqm — the largest in the city — plus the Michelin-starred French restaurant Azure 45, a 2,000 sqm Ritz-Carlton Spa, and a Club Lounge on floor 53. An underground passage links straight to Roppongi station on the Oedo Line, and it is a 7-minute walk to the National Art Center. Rates open at $800 a night — the pick for honeymoons, big occasions, and anyone who wants Tokyo's top-tier stay.

Our #2 pick, Grand Hyatt Tokyo is a 5-star hotel planted right inside Roppongi Hills — Tokyo's best art-and-shopping complex — scoring 9.2/10. Walk out of the lobby and an indoor passage takes you straight to the Mori Art Museum and the Tokyo City View sky deck on the 52nd floor. There are 387 rooms starting at 42 sqm, dressed in warm wood and stone, plus 6 restaurants — including the legendary Oak Door steakhouse, the all-day Roppongi Cafe and the Japanese Shunbou — and the Nagomi Spa & Fitness with a granite-clad indoor pool. Rates open at $460 a night. It suits couples and families who want to be in the middle of the Roppongi art district and actually walk to everything.

Third on the list is the ANA InterContinental Tokyo, a large 5-star at ARK Hills, the complex sitting between Roppongi and Toranomon. It opened in 1986 and has since been renovated, and at 844 rooms it is the biggest hotel in this group. That scale buys you the most complete set of facilities here: 11 restaurants and bars, including the Michelin-starred French Pierre Gagnaire and the panoramic MIXX Bar & Lounge on floor 36, plus a Club InterContinental lounge on an upper floor with Tokyo Tower views and five food services a day. There is even an outdoor summer pool, which is genuinely rare in central Tokyo. Rates start around $340 a night — the best 5-star value in the bunch. It scores 9.0/10 and suits travelers who want a full-service grand hotel and plenty of dining choice without the top-tier price.

Coming in at #4, The Okura Tokyo is one of the city's legendary 5-star hotels, reborn through a major 2019 rebuild and scoring 9.1/10. It splits into two wings. The low-rise Heritage Wing revives the famous Okura Lobby — the classic room designers worldwide fought to save — complete with the Okura Lantern, a plum-blossom-shaped wooden light, and coffee tables laid out as plum flowers. The modern Prestige Tower rises 41 floors. Across both, 508 rooms blend modern Japanese architecture with a spa, an indoor pool and a Japanese garden, and the Okura Museum of Art sits right next door. It stands in the Toranomon district near the US Embassy, quiet and leafy. From $570 a night, it suits travelers who love genuine Japanese design and want to stay somewhere that is part of Tokyo's cultural heritage.

Coming in at #5, Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills is a 5-star Hyatt lifestyle hotel occupying floors 47-52 of the Toranomon Hills Mori Tower, one of Tokyo's newest landmark skyscrapers. It scores 9.1/10. The interiors come from renowned designer Tony Chi, who folds Edo-era craft — indigo-dyed cloth, timber and washi paper — into clean contemporary lines. There are 164 rooms starting at a generous 50 sqm, plus 3 restaurants, the AO Spa & Club, and the open Rooftop Bar on floor 52 with a 360-degree view of Tokyo Tower. It links straight into Toranomon Hills station on the Hibiya Line, and rates start at $543 a night. This is the pick for couples and design-minded travelers who want a modern lifestyle hotel with a sky-high view.

Coming in at #6, The Tokyo EDITION, Toranomon is a 5-star design hotel born from a partnership between Ian Schrager — the global boutique-hotel pioneer — and Marriott, scoring 9.0/10. It takes over floors 31-36 of the Toranomon Hills Business Tower, with a minimalist look that leans understated rather than flashy: a deep-green lobby planted with real trees and lit by soft, custom lighting that lands somewhere close to an urban oasis. There are 206 rooms starting at 40 sqm, plus three restaurants and bars including the Lobby Bar framing Tokyo Tower and the gold-walled, exclusive Gold Bar. Rates start around $485 a night. It suits couples and design-minded travelers who want boutique luxury with a real identity of its own.

Coming in at #7, the Cerulean Tower Tokyu Hotel is the Shibuya-side pick for travelers who want to fold Shibuya and Roppongi into one trip. It's a 5-star Shibuya landmark — a 41-floor tower with guest rooms on floors 19–37 looking out over Mt. Fuji, Shinjuku and Shibuya Crossing, scoring 8.9/10. There are 411 rooms, 8 restaurants and bars, the legendary JZ Brat jazz club, and a Noh theatre inside the building — genuinely rare for a hotel. It's a 5-minute walk to Shibuya station, and from Shibuya you can reach Roppongi station in roughly 5 minutes with a single train change. Rates start from $245 a night, which makes it the most affordable 5-star here and a smart base if you want central Shibuya without giving up easy Roppongi access.

At #8 sits Roppongi Hotel S, a small 84-room design boutique tucked into central Roppongi, scoring 8.6/10. The hook is the concept rooms — each one designed by a different hand with its own theme, no two alike, from rooms built around natural light to ones built around a sitting area or a statement bathtub. It is a 4-minute walk to Roppongi station (Hibiya and Oedo lines), which drops you straight into the nightlife and the museums, and there is an in-house restaurant and bar in the building. Rates start around $185 a night, putting it well below the area's big five-stars. It suits couples and design-minded travelers who want a boutique with real character in the middle of Roppongi without paying luxury-tower prices — people who value the room itself and the location more than a full spa-and-pool checklist.

Coming in at #9, Candeo Hotels Tokyo Roppongi is a modern 4-star chain that lands a clear value pick in an expensive neighbourhood, with a guest score of 8.7/10. The standout is the Sky Spa — a top-floor rooftop onsen where you soak in hot water while looking out over the Tokyo skyline, which is genuinely rare at this price. There are 219 rooms starting at 18 sqm, compact and modern with space used efficiently, plus an on-site restaurant doing a breakfast buffet and a fitness room. It's a 3-minute walk to Roppongi station, so the museums and the nightlife are right there. Rates start around $170 a night, which makes this one of the best-value beds in central Roppongi for travelers and couples who want a clean, modern room and a Sky Spa soak after a day out.

Closing out at #10 — APA Hotel Roppongi-Ekimae, part of Japan's biggest budget chain, scores 8.3/10. Its standout is the location: the name "Ekimae" literally means "in front of the station," and it earns it — from the Roppongi station exit it's under a 1-minute walk to the lobby. Rooms are the usual compact APA box, squeezing value out of every square metre, and come fully kitted with a wall-mounted TV, fridge and a Toto Washlet. There's a simple in-house restaurant and self check-in, with rates from about $115 a night — the cheapest of these ten hotels. It suits backpackers and budget travelers who want to sleep in the middle of Roppongi, right by the trains, for the most accessible price going.