The Art Boutique Hotel for Your Tokyo Adventure

Courtesy of The Royal Park Canvas Ginza8 Hotel
Travellers looking for a luxury hotel often fall into the habit of going for the big names in the industry. Indeed, they are a safe bet, but as we often hear it said, stepping outside of what you already know can bring you the greatest surprises.
If on your next visit to Tokyo you are willing to take on the challenge and be a bit more adventurous, you should look into The Royal Park Canvas Ginza8 Hotel. This boutique hotel recently opened its doors in Ginza, a neighbourhood often described as a place where old meets new. With this dichotomy in mind, the hotel has been carefully designed, and artworks from both Japanese and international contemporary artists hang on its walls together with vintage inspired furniture.
Setting it apart from the larger hotel-chains are also its common areas, conceived as spaces that invite to socialise with other fellow travellers. An open-kitchen, a music library with shelves full of vinyls hand-picked by the staff and a modern Japanese tea room offering original tea-based cocktails are some examples. The fun does not stop here though, with rooms that will meet the expectations of the most demanding design enthusiasts. The hotel is with no doubt an ideal starting base for the adventure of discovering Tokyo.

Courtesy of The Royal Park Canvas Ginza8 Hotel

Courtesy of The Royal Park Canvas Ginza8 Hotel

Courtesy of The Royal Park Canvas Ginza8 Hotel

Courtesy of The Royal Park Canvas Ginza8 Hotel

Courtesy of The Royal Park Canvas Ginza8 Hotel

Courtesy of The Royal Park Canvas Ginza8 Hotel
TRENDING
-
Makoto Fujiwara, a Career Built on Stone
The book 'Stone and Makoto' retraces the sculptor's career in a series of 90 photographs, accompanied by accounts written by the artist.
-
How Lily Deakin Rediscovered the Carefree Spirit of Childhood Through Pole Dancing
Despite the hypersexualised clichés that surround it, this discipline that breeds physical strength and self-confidence is growing in Japan.
-
‘Chindogu’, the Genius of Unusable Objects
Ingenious but impractical inventions: this was all that was required for the concept to achieve a resounding success.
-
Recipe for Ichiraku Ramen from ‘Naruto’ by Danielle Baghernejad
Taken from the popular manga with the character of the same name who loves ramen, this dish is named after the hero's favourite restaurant.
-
Kohei Yoshiyuki, the Voyeur of Tokyo's Voyeurs
The reedition of the publication ‘The Park’ takes us on a night walk through the parks of Tokyo, out in full sight.