New York Grill

When in Tokyo, one must at least try the weekend brunch for once in this elegant room. Not just because it sits on the 52nd floor of the Park Hyatt Hotel, the food is also immaculately prepared with lots of options on the buffet line. You will be moved to another room where the musicians are performing for your dessert and drinks if preferred.

Staffs are welcoming and friendly. Service wise, they might want to pay a little more attention. For my experience, my empty plate wasn’t clear after I return to my table.

9900¥ after tax per person is well worth the dining experience and the view (even on a rainy day)

Holy cow, What a great dinner and view from the 52nd floor! 1st off, reservation is a must. We booked our dinner a month online in advanced to get the best seats and time. It was also our 2nd day of 2 weeks in Tokyo and our wedding anniversary. At first it was a little hard to find your way up to the restaurant (few elevators, through a library and another restaurant) but we made it. With some pre planning or asking, you can find your way easily. Once you have arrived, the views are to die for. Once you come out the elevator your are greeted by staff but it’s hard to pay attention with those views that instantly hit you. Total 360 degree views. amazing! Our seats were up close to the view and we could just not keep our eyes off them. We had earlier opted for the Wagyu Tomahawk dinner which was way more than enough for 2 people. The steak was like bitting into a piece of butter, one of the best Wagyu dinners I’ve had. The drinks were tasty and strong. After dinner we headed over to the New York bar (one room over) and it being our wedding anniversary, the staff went above and beyond to come find us with sherbet desert and even writing “Happy Anniversary” in Japanese on chocolate. They even sat us in the same seats Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson sat in, from the movie Lost in Translation. The staff and service was 10/10 and very accommodating and on point. As I mentioned earlier, this bar was featured in the movie Lost in Translation and brief intro of Anthony Bourdain’s Parts Unknown. If you want a very intimate, well presented, impeccable, and friendly service and staff, this is the place I highly recommend.
*If you’re a smoker they have a sealed off room near the restrooms. Not sure how much longer that will be there so enjoy all of this nostalgic history while you can, as they are remodeling in 2024.

My wife and I had a wonderful and delicious lunch here to celebrate our honeymoon in Japan. Lost in Translation is one of our favorites so it was very exciting to be dining at one of the main locations from the movie. We were able to sit by the window to enjoy a beautiful view. The service, food, and drinks were outstanding. It's pricey but worth it for a memorable experience. Tip: give yourself a lot of extra time to get there since it can be confusing finding the restaurant since it's part of a big complex.