Japan
Tokyo
Neon and quiet temples, the world's best food city, and a metropolis that runs like clockwork.
About Tokyo
Tokyo is a city of layers — the neon canyons of Shinjuku and Shibuya, the hushed temple gardens of Asakusa, the luxury calm of Ginza, and thousands of tiny restaurants where a single chef has spent a lifetime perfecting one dish. It's the largest metropolitan area on earth and yet one of the easiest to navigate: the trains run to the minute, the streets are spotless and safe at any hour, and even without the language you'll rarely feel lost for long.
For travelers, Tokyo used to carry a reputation for being expensive — but a favorable exchange rate and a deep, competitive hotel market have changed the math, and member pricing helps further, with a set of rates the big public booking sites don't display. Where you stay shapes the trip: Shinjuku and Shibuya put you in the energy, Ginza in the polish, and Asakusa in the old-Tokyo atmosphere.
Our Travel Editor's Tokyo advice: base yourself near a major train hub, get a transit card on day one, and let the neighborhoods surprise you. Spring (cherry blossoms) and autumn (foliage) are the marquee seasons and book out early; the shoulder months around them deliver great weather with more availability and softer rates.
— Our Travel Editor
Who's it for?
Top Neighborhoods
Shinjuku
The neon heart — the world's busiest station, Golden Gai's tiny bars, skyscraper hotels, and Kabukicho's nightlife.
Shibuya
The famous scramble crossing, youth fashion, and a dense, energetic base close to the trains.
Ginza
Tokyo's most polished district — luxury shopping, refined dining, and elegant hotels.
Asakusa
Old Tokyo — the Senso-ji temple, traditional streets, and a slower, atmospheric base away from the neon.
Featured Hotels in Tokyo
Click any property to see your member rate.
A stylish, design-forward hotel in the heart of Shinjuku — walking distance to Golden Gai, Kabukicho, and the station, with a rooftop bar. The pick for travelers who want to be in the energy.
A calm, refined hotel in Ginza — polished rooms and a central location for luxury shopping and some of the city's best dining, a short walk from the station.
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Protect your Tokyo trip
Trip cancellation and travel medical insurance cover the situations that can derail a vacation — illness, weather, flight cancellations, and medical emergencies away from home.
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