Just in time, and yet... Opened a few days before the opening of the Tokyo Olympic GamesOn 23 July, the new Hyatt Regency Tokyo Bay will not see tourists from all over the world, or even local fans, flocking to the new building. Japanese capital. Because of the spread of the virus to the world's greatest sporting event, the event will be held behind closed doors.
In the future, however, the hotel will appeal not only to leisure guests - with the Tokyo Disney Resort and the Odaiba entertainment and shopping district nearby - but also to business travellers. The hotel is also close to one of Japan's largest convention centresMakuhari Messe, developed in the 1980s halfway between Tokyo and Narita airport.
Located in the town of Urayasu, in the prefecture of Chiba, about thirty minutes by train or car from the centre of Tokyo, the Hyatt Regency Tokyo Bay also offers two meeting rooms of 98 square metres each, plus a terrace for outdoor events. The hotel's seafront location is another of its assets, exploited in particular by a rooftop bar with views over Tokyo Bay. This is one of the hotel's four restaurants and bars, which also include a European-style brasserie, a traditional sushi restaurant and a teppanyaki restaurant.
In total, the Hyatt Regency Tokyo Bay has 350 rooms, including 10 suites and 40 Club rooms, most with ocean views and some with terraces. Guests in suites and Club rooms will enjoy a Regency Club loungeon the ground floor, overlooking the garden and offering exclusive experiences.
This opening brings the number of Hyatt Regency hotels in Japan to eight, the predominantly business brand being developed in the country's major cities and seaside resorts, notably Tokyo, Osaka, Yokohama, Kyoto, Hakone and Okinawa.
