K5 Tokyo
K5 occupies a 1923 former branch of the Daiichi Bank in Kabuto-cho, the historic financial district that briefly was Tokyo's Wall Street. Stockholm studio Claesson Koivisto Rune restored the marble and timber frame, then layered indigo-dyed curtains, salvaged Yoshino cedar, and a sunken communal lounge on the floor where bank tellers once sat. Twenty rooms, no two alike. Brooklyn Brewery The B serves a Tokyo-only craft list; Caveman is one of the city's three best wine bars; Maruyama is the in-house izakaya by the team behind Tokyo's most quietly admired open-fire restaurant.
A historic bridge that serves as the zero milestone for Japan’s national highway network, offering a glimpse into Tokyo’s past.
A major transportation hub and architectural landmark, offering shopping, dining, and easy access to other parts of Japan.
A tranquil oasis in the heart of Tokyo, offering beautiful gardens and historical ruins of Edo Castle.
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