Walking into the Century Hyatt inspires travelers with their courteous service. Before you walk into the Century Hyatt, my husband and I were greeted and our bags were taken straight to our rooms. Tips are not something you have to worry either. As Japanese culture, tips are considered an insult. If you decide to travel around Tokyo, the train station below the hotel is located to take you where your heart desires. Shops and fast food places (including McDonalds) are also located below the hotel but closes quite early. Don't worry about not knowing the language either, the Century Hyatt staff is trained to learn English.
In the lobby is a grandiose chandelier that masks the lobby to reflect the marble floors giving a feeling of awe. Next is the buffet/restaurant. I recommend the restaurant across from the lobby. There is a breakfast buffet that is more suitable for American tastes. If you are Japanese or enjoy featuring the culture cuisine, the Century Hyatt has two other exquisite dining areas on the second floor. Where you can have a bento box to fine dining for breakfast, lunch or dinner.
The rooms at the Century Hyatt are not to die for but if you are willing to pay you can definitely enjoy a room with a view of Tokyo which is breath taking. If you are planning to do laundry at the hotel, it's expensive and only offers pick up service. In addition, Tokyo is concerned with the environment and makes you aware of it where ever you go. I mention this because, as a courtesy they strongly suggest that you only request maid service if you really need it. Otherwise they suggest maid service to be minimal to avoid wasting water to clean the sheets.
The highlight of the Century Hyatt though is the spa. If you can manage to squeeze in the dough take a trip to their spa. You will have very little wait and various types of massages are given to enhance your mood. For example, you can choose a massage oil that will make you more energetic or a massage oil that makes you sleepy. After you are done with your massage you will be brought to a relaxation room. You want to be in this room. At the relaxation room you are brought bread and soup, but that's not the best part. The best part of the relaxation room is the lounge seat that allows you a perfect panoramic view of Tokyo! It's absolutely breathtaking and makes me want to go back to the Tokyo Century Hyatt.
I am looking forward to staying at more spa Hyatt hotels and reliving the experience as best as possible.

Just completed another stay at the Hyatt Regency Tokyo (formerly Century Hyatt) this week . The concierge, front desk and bell service continues to remain impeccable. I havent revisited Tokyo for the past 18mths. And this is my first stay after their name change. They are always courteous and expedient.

The hotel is not close to the JR or Tokyo metro station. It does provide free shuttle every twenty minutes to the JR station. The hotel is right at the Tochomae station of the Oedo line. It's right next to the Tokyo Metropoitan Building where you can enjoy the panoramic view of Tokyo at the 52 floor observation deck day and night time for free.

One flaw this trip was due to the renovation of the cafe, so the used to be sumptous buffet breakfast was moved to the Chinese retaurant and another Japanese outlet in the hotel. Due to the size of the restaurant, the breakfast selection was drastically reduced. I do hope the quality breakfast returns as soon as the cafe is reopened.

I also miss the mini orgami paper crane that he housekeeping staff put on the pillow at every evening turndown service.
There was no turndown service, of course, no little paper crane to sing lullaby.

Overall, it's still an enjoyable stay, for the Lobby Floor guest manager - an long-serviced scholar look gentleman Mr. Y. Arima always makes every guest feels at home with warm welcome and assistance.

I have stayed at this hotel several times both with my husband on his business trips and on our own holidays.
I have never had any complaints to lodge as everything is just so wonderful about the Hyatt brand.
It's so conveniently located, a 10 minutes walk to the Shinjuku station and if you are taking the Toei line, it's located just below the hotel. My room didn't come with free breakfast but there are a number of good cafes nearby for a quick and simple breakfast. As it's in the Shinjuku district, there are also a number of good restaurants nearby for meals.
The concierge is exceptionaly helpful.

One of the best and most convenient perks of this hotel was their shuttle service from Shinjuku Station which is one of if not the busiest station in Tokyo. You can pretty much get anywhere from this station. We did find it a little bit difficult to find the bus stop of the shuttle so here's a few tips; From Shinjuku station, make your way to Okakyu Department store which is on the West Exit. Once you exit, you'll see another department store called Keio across the road. You'll find the bus stop infront of the street level entrance. The shuttle to the hotel leaves Shinjuku station every 20mins (10, 30, 50 every hour up from 8:10am - 9:50pm). Make sure you're on time!!

Like most other people we were "WOW'd" by the chandeliers in the lobby!! They really are amazing!!

Thanks heaps to the other reviewers that suggested signing up to the hotel membership. We were able to have breakfast every morning! :)

As for the hotel itself.. the service was great! All the staff were so helpful. The room was clean and as expected facilities were top notch!! The location is great especially if you're not so into staying right in the middle of all the hustle and bustle but want to still be close enough to experience it.
We had drinks one night at the hotel bar - again service was great!!

I would definitely recommend staying at this hotel!!