Four-star Two MICHELIN Keys Azabudai Hills, Tokyo
JANU Tokyo
The first hotel from Aman's younger sister brand, in Azabudai Hills, with most rooms on a balcony looking at Tokyo Tower and a spa that fills four floors.
Opens the hotel's own website. We have no arrangement with the hotel.
- MICHELIN
- Two Keys, 2026
- Opened
- March 2024
- From the airport
- About 30 minutes from Haneda
The hotel
Aman's younger sister, in Azabudai Hills.
Janu is the brand Aman created for a younger and more sociable crowd, and Tokyo was its first hotel. It opened on 14 March 2024 inside Azabudai Hills, the district Mori Building raised between Roppongi and Toranomon, and it is the only hotel there. Pelli Clarke & Partners designed the building; Jean Michel Gathy of Denniston did the interiors. The bar menu is the work of the mixologist Shuzo Nagumo, with cocktails named after Tokyo districts.
The rooms and suites spread over eight floors, from 55 square metres up to the Janu Suite. Most have their own balcony, and many look straight at Tokyo Tower. Eight restaurants and bars run from Edomae sushi to a Cantonese room, and the spa and gym take up 4,000 square metres over four floors, with a 25-metre lap pool. Two Aman Essentials boutiques open at street level.
- The wellness floors A 25-metre indoor lap pool, a heated lounge pool, two private Spa Houses for up to four guests and a gym of about 340 square metres with five studios.
- Sumi A dinner-only omakase at a charcoal grill, with thirteen seats around the fire.
- Tokyo Tower The tower stands a few streets away, and most rooms face it from a private balcony.
Rooms & suites
Balconies and Tokyo Tower.
Rooms start at 55 square metres, with double vanities, a rain shower and a soaking tub. Connecting rooms are available for families.
- Rooms Deluxe, City and Premier rooms From 55 to 65 square metres, most with a private balcony, with a king bed or twins.
- Suites Corner Suite 105 square metres, with floor-to-ceiling windows on Tokyo Tower and a private balcony.
- Signature suite Janu Suite 284 square metres of living space with two balconies over Tokyo Tower and Azabudai Hills, or 519 square metres with three adjoining rooms.
Dining
Eight places to eat and drink.
Venues as listed by the hotel. Shown for information.
- Iigura Edomae sushi À la carte or omakase
- Sumi Sumibiyaki, charcoal grill Thirteen seats, dinner only
- Hu Jing Cantonese Peking duck and a fully vegan menu
- Janu Grill Grill Show kitchen and two wine cellars
- Janu Mercato Italian, all day Open kitchens, fresh pasta, with Janu Patisserie alongside
- Janu Bar Cocktails A menu inspired by Tokyo's districts
Recognition
In the guide.
- Two MICHELIN Keys 2026
Good to know
Before you go.
- Arrival Check-in from 3.30 pm, check-out by 11 am.
- Pets Not accepted, except service animals.
- Families Connecting rooms are available, and rollaway beds come free on request.
Getting there
Flying to Tokyo.
Haneda is the nearest airport for scheduled flights, about 30 minutes by car according to the hotel, or up to 45 in traffic by our estimate. Business jets also use Haneda's private gate in Terminal 3; from Narita allow about an hour and a half by road.
- Seoul 1 h 55
- Shanghai 2 h 40
- Hong Kong 4 h 10
- Singapore 7 h 20 long-range jet
- London 13 h 00 long-range jet
Questions
What guests ask first.
- How many MICHELIN Keys does JANU Tokyo have?
- Two, in the MICHELIN Keys 2026 selection for Japan.
- Is JANU Tokyo part of Aman?
- Janu is Aman's sister brand, younger and more social in tone. Tokyo was the first Janu hotel, opened in March 2024; Aman Tokyo is a separate hotel in Otemachi.
- Do the rooms at JANU Tokyo face Tokyo Tower?
- Many do. Most rooms and suites have a private balcony, and the MICHELIN Guide notes that almost all of them face Tokyo Tower.
- Can SkyCourtage arrange the flight to Tokyo?
- Yes. We arrange Business and First Class seats on scheduled airlines and private jet charter to Tokyo, with one final price, our margin included. The hotel is booked with the hotel or through our booking partner.
Also in Tokyo
Other hotels worth the trip.
- Bvlgari Hotel Tokyo Near Tokyo Station, with a spa and an indoor pool on the 40th floor behind floor-to-ceiling windows.
- Palace Hotel Tokyo Across the moat from the Imperial Palace, and more than half the rooms have a balcony of their own.
- Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi In the Otemachi One tower, looking over the palace gardens, with Mount Fuji in view on clear days.
- The Capitol Hotel Tokyu Shoji screens and natural wood beside Hie Shrine, and a hidden bar overlooking the garden.
- Aman Tokyo Six high floors of the Otemachi Tower in washi paper, stone and wood, under high ceilings.
- Hotel New Otani Tokyo – Executive House Zen Two private floors within the New Otani, with a rose garden and cypress-wood baths in the suites.
- Mandarin Oriental, Tokyo Rooms between the 30th and 36th floors of the Nihonbashi Mitsui Tower, with Tokyo Skytree in the window.
- The Okura Tokyo Two towers in Toranomon, and a lobby recreated by Yoshio Taniguchi after his father’s original design.
- The Peninsula Tokyo Conceived as a Japanese lantern between Marunouchi and Ginza, and open since 2007.
- The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho, a Luxury Collection Hotel Opened in July 2016, its 250 rooms sit some 180 metres above the street; one MICHELIN Key.
- The Ritz-Carlton, Tokyo The hotel takes the top nine floors of Tokyo Midtown, and its spa on the 46th has a twenty-metre pool.
- Park Hyatt Tokyo Reopened in December 2025 after a restoration of nineteen months, with the New York Grill & Bar kept on the 52nd floor.
- Andaz Tokyo Toranomon Hills 164 rooms high in Toranomon Hills, and an open-air bar with a tea counter on the 52nd floor.
- Conrad Tokyo Floors 28 to 37 of a Shiodome tower, looking over Tokyo Bay and the Hamarikyu Gardens.
- Takanawa Hanakohro Garden suites whose shoji screens slide open onto a Japanese garden, given Five Stars by Forbes six years in a row.
- The Tokyo EDITION, Ginza Ian Schrager and Kengo Kuma designed its 86 rooms, a rooftop bar and a Punch Room.
Staying at JANU Tokyo?
Book the room, then the flight.
Rates and availability come from the hotel itself. For the journey to Tokyo, a Business or First Class seat or an aircraft of your own: tell us the date and we come back with one final price, our margin included.
Opens the hotel's own website. We have no arrangement with the hotel.