Loading...

About

Hyatt Regency Tokyo's Japanese restaurant Kakou offers Kaiseki, Japan's traditional multi-course dinner. Kaiseki is a gastronomic expression of the beauty of nature and the nation's vibrant seasons. Kakou presents guests with the seasons of Japan through its delicious dishes. Affordable meal sets, sushi, sukiyaki, and shabu-shabu, are also served to make the Japanese culinary experience more accessible to anyone. Our carefully selected ingredients go through meticulous preparation, and our dishes embody the spirit of treasuring every encounter. This refers not only to the meal, but also the time, day and season. We give our full attention to the preparation of each ingredient, such as kelp, bonito, and tuna, and the temperature and timing for dashi stock. All of this brings out the unique taste of kaiseki.

Day of the Week Opening Hours
Monday 7:00 - 10:00
Tuesday 7:00 - 10:00
Wednesday 7:00 - 10:00
Thursday 7:00 - 10:00
Friday 7:00 - 10:00
Saturday 7:00 - 10:00
Sunday 7:00 - 10:00

Cuisines

  • 🍣 Japanese

Dining Options

  • 📅 Reservations
  • 🍷 Serves Alcohol
  • 🍱 Lunch
  • 🍽️ Dinner
  • 🍳 Breakfast

Recommended Reviews

Currently, there are no reviews available, but you can be the first to leave one!

Questions & Answers

Operated by the same company. Odakyu Group.

There are 2 in the building proper, 2 more in the connected building, plus 2 more across the street in the Tokyo Metropolitan building which the GPS keeps thinking I am at. There are no gyms reachable from inside the building but 3 to the west and south west in Shinjuku Chuo park across a street. Another in the Tokyo Metropolitan building to the south. And another to the east all within a 1 block radius.

If you are looking for larger shopping centers/stores Shinjuku has quite a few and the hotel has a free scheduled shuttle that goes to/from here 2-3 times an hour throughout the day/evening. Or it is really quite a short walk which can be done entirely through the underground tunnels.

Unfortunately not.

A day trip of Kyoto may be possible from a hotel of Tokyo, but it is in terms of time very difficult.

Yes, they have a Japanese and American style breakfast. The Japanese is on the second floor (up the escalator from the lobby). It's not always included with the room rate but when it is you can choose ether one. If it's not you can ask at the front desk and they have discount tickets.

I believe there was both decaf and caffeinated in the rooms.

It takes about 1 hour and 20 minutes to Shinjuku Station (by Keisei Line, JR Yamanote Line). We moved to Shinjuku Station by shuttle bus to hotel. (Shinjuku Station west exit 35 bus stop)

,?
Top