[중문]
근일년 來, 도쿄도 內高檔飯店的房價出現驚人漲幅, 甚至在世界主要城市中創下新高.根據美国房地產數據分析公司 STR 통계, 2024년 11월 2025년 10월 기간 미모토, 이치즈나 초월윤덕, 끈약 배설배, 성위전구 최우귀적 성시 노이치.
부동진적 상속자청청 가입관방
【EnglishTokyo's luxury hotel rates top the world
Over the past year, luxury hotel room rates in Tokyo have surged dramatically, setting new record highs among major global cities. According to statistics from US real estate data analytics firm STR, the average daily rate for luxury hotels in Tokyo reached $620 to 2025, swiftly overtaking London, New York and Sydney to become one of the world's most expensive cities.
This price hike was initially fuelled by the explosive growth in foreign tourists visiting Japan. Data from the Japan National Tourism Organisation (JNTO) shows visitor numbers from January to October 2025 exceeded 35.5 million, approach popularity of Korean culture has clearly increased the proportion of high-spending travellers choosing Tokyo for extended stays and luxury accommodation.
Multiple luxury hotels have observed this shift. Hotel New Otani noted simultaneous growth in demand for higher-priced room types and extended stays. Tokyo Grand Hyatt stated that demand from international conferences and business travellers remains robust, underpinning the high-end market
Another factor driving prices is “supply shortage”. Luxury hotels account for only about 5% of all hotels in Tokyo, significantly lower than in cities like New York or Singapore. The concentrated influx of affluent international travellers has rapidly pushed up prices recent openings of luxury hotels such as Bulgari, JW Marriott, and Waldorf Astoria, the prevailing view in the market is that this supply-demand imbalance is unlikely to improve significantly in the short term.
Compounded by labour shortages and rising construction and operational costs, newly opened hotels find it virtually impossible to secure profits without maintaining high prices. The prevailing view within the industry is that curbing price increases for Tokyo's luxury hotels market transitioning to a new phase of “premiumisation and internationalisation”.
