Located right next to the capital’s revered Imperial Palace, the new Four Seasons Tokyo Otemachi is in the heart of the Otemachi business district, housed in a high-rise building that looks out to the impressive palace grounds. The four room types range from 527 to 656 square feet, accommodating up to three guests and offer views of either the city or the Imperial Gardens. There are six suite types, ranging from 721 to 3,036 square feet in size, accommodating three or four guests. All 190 guest rooms and suites are designed by Jean-Michel Cathy around the concept of urban haven, featuring simple Japanese aesthetics, floor-to-ceiling windows to bring in natural light and frame the stunning vistas, as well as bespoke artworks that pay homage to Japanese fashion designer Issey Miyake. Toiletries are by Guerlain or Frederic Malle. Hotel facilities include a spa, 24-hour fitness center and an 82-foot indoor heated swimming pool. For dining, guests can enjoy Italian aperitivi at PIGNETO, French cuisine inspired by Japanese ingredients by Michelin-starred Chef Guillaume Bracaval, vintage French spirits and rare cognacs at VIRTÙ and high tea of wagashi at THE LOUNGE, as well as in-room dining.
With Remote Lands you'll travel with people who have made Asia the solitary focus of their own lifelong adventure. As our guest, you'll discover Asia on a journey that is completely, authentically your own, adapted from our own remarkable experiences and adventures over the years.
With Remote Lands you'll travel with people who have made Asia the solitary focus of their own lifelong adventure. As our guest, in the continent that our north American founders Catherine and Jay have adored and explored for decades, you'll discover Asia on a journey that is completely, authentically your own, adapted from our own remarkable experiences and adventures over the years.
An Asia-focused magazine brought to you by Remote Lands – a platform for adventure, luxury, and authenticity from experts and explorers around the continent.
Cheerleaders, history, balloons — watching baseball in Japan is a whole new way to see the game.
Whether it’s the wilds of Tohoku or the hot springs of Ishikawa, Japan has a wealth of experiences for your wellbeing.
Remote Lands speaks to executive director Naohito Ise of the Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO) about the future of travel in Japan.
Here is a small selection of the kind words our guests have said about us, as well as features by journalists and travel writers.
From the moment I happened upon the REMOTE LANDS website over a year ago, browsed the options, I knew that this would be well worth it. The entire staff is nothing less than professional with service that made us feel like royals.
This was truly the trip of a lifetime. Magical destinations, the most luxurious hotels in the world, and the most wonderful travel companions we could’ve wished for. We were treated like family everywhere we went and we have 14 new best friends.
We have used some of the top rated travel specialists all over the world and, without question, Catherine Heald and Remote Lands are at the very top of the list!
