Park Hyatt is stitching its three Japanese addresses into one itinerary.
The brand's Tokyo, Kyoto, and Niseko Hanazono properties have launched "Three Destinations, One Journey with Park Hyatt," a trio of individually bookable packages linking Japan's capital, its ancient cultural heart, and Hokkaido's alpine landscapes into a single, flexible journey.
Each package is built around a recommended three-night stay, though stays can be shortened to a single night, stretched to a seven-night retreat, or customized across multiple properties. Guests can book one, two, or all three destinations in any order, with no requirement to reserve the full journey — welcome flexibility for advisors piecing together multigenerational trips or clients tacking a ski leg onto a city-and-culture itinerary.
Every three-night package includes accommodations, one signature destination experience, a destination-inspired welcome beverage and gift, daily breakfast for two, and private transfers between the hotel and the nearest airport or train station on arrival and departure. One caveat worth flagging: At Park Hyatt Tokyo, the signature experience is not included in the package price and carries an additional charge of JPY 350,000 (approximately $2,140).
The signature experiences are tailored to each address. In Tokyo, guests join a private architectural tour tracing the work of Kenzo Tange — the visionary behind the hotel's own Shinjuku Park Tower — and Kengo Kuma, with stops at Olympic-era landmarks, artisan studios, a private viewing of museum-quality ukiyo-e, and a kaiseki meal. In Kyoto, guests choose between a traditional tea ceremony at a centuries-old tea house paired with temple and garden visits, or a Zen meditation session at a nearby temple. At Niseko Hanazono, the options are a craft gin tasting at the Niseko Distillery or a round of golf at the Hanazono Golf Course.
A welcome cocktail ties the itinerary together at each stop, with zero-proof versions available across the board. Park Hyatt Tokyo pours the "LIT," a pale, cherry blossom–hued blend of sake, sakura liqueur, peach liqueur, cranberry, and lime that nods to "Lost in Translation" and the hotel's New York Bar. Park Hyatt Kyoto serves Kagura sparkling sake from a Higashiyama brewery with more than 300 years of history, while Niseko Hanazono shakes up the Ezo Daisy, a Hokkaido riff on the classic Daisy built on Niseko Ezofuji Junmai Daiginjo, yuzu, honey, and fermented ginger ale.
Take-home gifts are similarly property-specific: an exclusive Hinomaru single malt whisky matured partly in rare sakura wood casks plus an original Masaru Mineo–designed yukata in Tokyo, a coffee table book chronicling the hotel's art, architecture, and gardens in Kyoto, and a bottle of the resort's original Niseko Junmai Ginjo sake in Niseko.
The packages are available year-round, subject to availability. Rates start from JPY 400,000 (approximately $2,440) at Park Hyatt Tokyo, JPY 660,000 (approximately $4,030) at Park Hyatt Kyoto, and JPY 590,000 (approximately $3,600) at Park Hyatt Niseko Hanazono, based on double occupancy in a standard room; rates vary by season and room category and exclude taxes and service charges.
Park Hyatt's Japan footprint is also set to grow. Park Hyatt Sapporo, a 157-room hotel occupying the 27th through 35th floors of a Kengo Kuma–designed mixed-use tower at the intersection of Odori Park and Sapporo Ekimae-dori, is slated to open in 2029 — the brand's fourth address in Japan and its second in Hokkaido.
For more information, visit world.hyatt.com or contact the properties directly: Park Hyatt Tokyo ([email protected]), Park Hyatt Kyoto ([email protected]), or Park Hyatt Niseko Hanazono ([email protected]).
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