Great for business and leisure travelers, thanks to the central location in the ritzy shopping and dining complex of Roppongi Hills, the Grand Hyatt has ultra-chic décor and excellent service, though rooms are relatively small. -reviewed by Indagare Travel, Inc.

With beautiful serene rooms, top service, acclaimed restaurants with sweeping views and exquisite details (the myriad of fabrics and textiles were created by a local designer), the Mandarin Oriental only has one caveat: the somewhat uninspired location in business district Nihonbashi. -reviewed by Indagare Travel, Inc.

Who can forget Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson chatting in the bar at the serenely elegant Park Hyatt in Sofia Coppola's film Lost in Translation? Still a favorite for high-profile travelers, the Park Hyatt, close to nightlife center Shinjuku, features elegant rooms with touch-of-the-button technology. -reviewed by Indagare Travel, Inc.

At fifty-three stories and 815 feet high, the Ritz's 248 plush rooms occupy the top floors of Tokyo's tallest skyscraper, the new Midtown. View Mount Fuji from your table at the in-house, Michelin-starred Hinokizaka; peruse the wine library with a personal sommelier; or stroll to nearby chic Roppongi Hills. At $20,000 a night, the Ritz also boasts the nation's most expensive suite. -reviewed by Indagare Travel, Inc.

The place to stay for location, luxury, exclusivity and novelty. Flanked by the Imperial Gardens park and bustling Ginza, it offers some of the largest rooms in the city. -reviewed by Indagare Travel, Inc.