Hotel Lost In Translation. Hotel Rates, Specials, Offers. Book suite rooms & more. Hotel Lost In Translation - Compare Rates. The Best deals for 2024.
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Lost in Translation für 28,99 € bei Thalia online bestellen. Schallplatten für den besonderen Sound: entdecken Sie Neuheiten, Klassiker uvm. auf Vinyl.
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14. May '24. Search. Type: Luxury Movie Skyscraper. Location: Tokyo Japan East Asia. PRICE FROM $390 BOOK ONLINE. The dining options are as high-class as the rooms. There are three restaurants, two bars, a pastry boutique, and more.
REISENOTIZEN – Sofia Coppolas Film «Lost in Translation» hat das Park Hyatt Tokyo und seine Bar weltberühmt gemacht. Bald wird das Hotel renoviert. Eine letzte Nacht im Ambiente des legendären Films.
7. Sept. 2023 · Yes, 20 years after Lost in Translation the Park Hyatt still feels special and exclusive, a place where important visitors to Tokyo from around the world pass through. But when your aim – and...
- The New York Bar: Tokyo’s Most Romantic Tourist Spot
- Brunch at The New York Grill
- In The Lap of Luxury at The Park Hyatt Tokyo
- 41 Floors Up at The Peak Bar and Lounge
- An Oasis of Calm at Joganji Temple
- The Neon Lights of Kabukicho in Shinjuku
- Watching Shibuya’s Scramble Crossing and The Q-Front screen
- Karaoke in Udagawacho
- Shabu-Shabu on The Edge of Udagawacho
- Two Closed Venues in Daikanyama
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For travelers, expats in their first year of life in Japan or family and friends visiting from abroad, it’s a familiar rite of passage: having drinks in the New York Bar. In Lost in Translation,this is the place where Bob and Charlotte, the two adrift foreigners, played by Murray and Johansson, meet for the first time. Situated high atop the 52-sto...
While it’s more romantic by lamplight as seen in the movie, epicureans who want to get a little extra bang for their buck would probably be better served hitting up the adjacent New York Grill during one of its weekend or holiday brunches (¥8,600 before tax). You can still admire the décor of stylish murals along with the daytime view of Tokyo, but...
If you want to go swimming in the hotel pool or curl up on a window ledge and look out over the city like Charlotte in her room, you can book a stay at the Park Hyatt Tokyo, which takes up the top 14 floors of the Shinjuku Park Tower (as seen in the photo above taken from the South Observatory of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building). This is...
To reach the ground floor from the hotel lobby and vice versa, you will need to get off the elevator on the 41st floor and transition through the atrium where the Peak Bar and Lounge, another location glimpsed in the movie, maintains its own special ambiance with sky-lit bamboo. This place also holds some gorgeous night views of the Tokyo skyline.
Away from the hotel, if you take the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line from Nishi-Shinjuku to Nakano-Sakaue Station, it will put you within about a five-minute walk from Joganji (2-26 Honcho, Nakano-ku). This is the small temple Charlotte visits in the rain early in the movie. The place where she comes walking out of when she first appears on screen with...
If you like the madness, however, a short taxi ride down the street at night from the Park Hyatt Tokyo will take you past the red-light district of Kabukicho. This is the neon paradise seen by the jet-lagged Bob on his entry into the city at the very beginning of the movie. In other driving scenes, you can also see Tokyo Tower and the Rainbow Bridg...
From Shinjuku, you can take the JR Yamanote line to Shibuya station. The famous scramble crossing outside this station was shown in Lost in Translation, but in recent years, the brontosaurus on the giant video screen Q-Front has been replaced by a butterfly sequence. If you’ve ever been up on the second floor of the Starbucks in the Q-Front buildin...
Stretching back from the Q-Front building is the Udagawacho area of Shibuya. On Inokashira Dori, a street that runs parallel to the popular Center Gai shopping street, you can find the branch of Karaoke Kan (30-1 Udagawacho, Shibuya-ku) where Bob, Charlotte and their friends sang “More Than This” and “Brass in Pocket,” among other songs. The rooms ...
If you take Inokashira Dori all the way down to where NHK headquarters is, you can hang a quick left and find the Creston Hotel, the basement of which holds Shabuzen (10-8 Kamiyamacho, Shibuya-ku). This is the shabu-shabu restaurant where Bob and Charlotte sit in the booth and appear less than thrilled with having to cook their own food. In the int...
Tucked away among the many fashionable boutiques in Shibuya’s upscale Daikanyama neighborhood, there used to be a sushi restaurant where you could pull up a chair at the same counter as Bob and Charlotte. The place was called Sushiya no Ichikan, and until recently — though his hair was going gray — you could still see the the same owner/chef who ap...
Explore the real-life locations featured in the film Lost in Translation, starring Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson. From the Park Hyatt Tokyo hotel in Shinjuku to the karaoke box in Shibuya, discover the places that made the movie iconic.
Most of the hotel room scenes of this cult film, which has won many awards, took place in this suite. At that time, the suite was divided into two bedrooms for the movie. One for the character played by Scarlet Johanssen and the other for the character played by Bill Murray.
An elegant oasis of space and calm, Park Hyatt Tokyo hotel is the ideal luxury destination in Tokyo where guests can enjoy a 360-degree view of the bustling city and Mount Fuji. Occupying the top 14 floors of the 52-story tower, the hotel offers guests an unparalleled level of comfort and personalized service as well as top-class gourmet dining options at the heart of the vibrant city.
Das 5-Sterne-Hotel liegt direkt im Herzen von Shinjuku, Tokios belebtem Geschäfts- und Unterhaltungsviertel, und belegt die obersten 14 Etagen des 52-stöckigen Shinjuku Park Towers, 3-7-1-2 Nishi-Shinjuku. Übernachten kann man hier ab etwa € 400,- pro Nacht mit einem fantastischen Blick über die Dächer der Stadt. Park Hyatt, Tokio.
