The area around the hotel is ideal for jogging.
We have a jogging guide that includes a course around the Imperial Palace, which is popular among runners.

On the hill adjacent to the hotel is Hie Shrine, which is surrounded by a lush forest.
Hie Shrine protects the heart of Japan as the guardian of the Imperial Palace. In 1659, it was moved to Hoshigaoka, a scenic spot overlooking a reservoir, where it remains to this day. The main shrine building was burned down during the Great Tokyo Air Raid in 1945, but was rebuilt in 1958 as part of the Showa Imperial Construction Project.
Every June, the Sanno Festival is held here, known as one of the three major festivals in Japan and the first of the three major festivals of the Edo period. In recent years, the shrine has also become known as one of Tokyo's leading "power spots," with a never-ending stream of people coming to pray for protection from evil, warding off evil spirits, finding a partner, having children, and safe childbirth.

What was the residence of the Tokugawa Shogunate (Edo Castle) became the Imperial Palace in the first year of the Meiji era. Within the Imperial Palace are the Gosho, the residence of the Emperor and Empress, the palace where various events are held, the buildings related to the Imperial Household Agency, Momiji Imperial Silk Farm, and the East Gardens of the Imperial Palace. It is only a 20-minute walk from the hotel. You can see the moat of the Imperial Palace below you. Going through Sakuradamon and the square in front of the Imperial Palace, you can see the East Gardens, a Japanese garden where you can enjoy nature in every season, the Tokyo Museum of Modern Art, and Kitanomaru Park, which is home to the Science Museum, to your right, you can walk along the Chidorigafuchi River to Sakuradamon, where you started. It is a recommended place as a course for jogging or just a stroll. Jogging maps and maps are available at the hotel.

The Akasaka district, where the hotel is located, once flourished as a ryotei district in Tokyo. It is said to be well connected to the political and financial circles of the area, and was used for secret meetings with politicians and high-end corporate entertainment. Ryotei existed as high-end restaurants that served Japanese cuisine that offered a culmination of Japanese culture (cuisine and tableware, as well as orthodox Japanese culture in general, such as sukiya-style architecture, Japanese gardens, art, furnishings, geisha, and Japanese music). Due to their prestige and pride, they have established themselves as places for private rooms, a policy of "no one-time customers," and traditional performing arts dances and celebratory entertainment that have been passed down by geisha. Currently, there are four ryotei in Akasaka, including Asadaya. In cooperation with the Akasaka geisha world, which is the world of geisha, we are introducing this part of Japanese culture to everyone. We hope you will take this opportunity to enjoy this prestigious and dignified, authentic cuisine and high-quality hospitality.

Construction of the National Diet Building began in January 1920 (Taisho 9) and was completed in November 1936 (Showa 11). At the time, it was the tallest building in Japan, and its beautiful granite-clad building on the hill of Nagatacho was praised as a "chalk hall." It has been in use since the 70th Imperial Diet convened on December 24 of the same year, and remains so to this day. Anyone can visit the House of Councillors on weekdays.

[National Diet Building Tour]
The National Diet Building is the building where the Diet meets. It is the highest organ of state power and the country's only legislative body, and all functions such as enacting laws, deciding on the budget, approving treaties, nominating the Prime Minister, and proposing constitutional amendments are carried out within the building. The tour of the National Diet Building takes about an hour with a guided staff member and goes around the House of Councillors plenary chamber, the Emperor's resting place, the central hall, and the front garden. Anyone can visit the House of Councillors on weekdays.
*Groups (10 or more) must make a reservation in advance.

Kioi Hall is a concert hall with an 800-seat classical music hall and a 250-seat Japanese music hall. It was established in 1995 as a 20th anniversary project for Nippon Steel Corporation (now Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal), which has long supported music culture. Known as one of Japan's leading halls, its meticulous acoustic design and interior with the warmth of wood comfortably embrace people's hearts. It is bustling every day with concerts by famous performers from Japan and abroad.

With the TBS Broadcasting Center at its center, Akasaka ACT Theater, live music venue Akasaka BLITZ and other facilities are gathered here, making this a complex entertainment area that is bustling with people every day.
Sacas Square is used for TV program recordings and other events throughout the year.
In addition to restaurants, the first and second basement floors of Akasaka Biz Tower are also home to the TBS Store, which offers a wide range of goods perfect for souvenirs and other miscellaneous items.
In spring, approximately 100 cherry trees of 11 different varieties bloom in the Sakas area, making it a perfect walking course in the city center.

Roppongi Hills, a "cultural urban center," opened in April 2003. It is divided into five areas, centered around the symbolic tower, the 54-story Mori Tower. On the 52nd floor of Mori Tower, you'll find Tokyo City View, which offers a 360-degree view of the Tokyo cityscape, and on the 53rd floor, the Mori Art Museum, where you can enjoy contemporary art from around the world. It is a complex that also houses a cinema, a hotel, and over 230 shops and restaurants.

The National Art Center, Tokyo, which opened in 2007, is a new type of museum that does not have a collection, but instead serves as an art center by holding a wide variety of exhibitions making the most of its exhibition space (14,000 m²), one of the largest in Japan, collecting, displaying and providing information and materials related to art, and promoting education.
As a museum located in Tokyo, an international city where people, things, and information come together from both within and outside the country, we provide opportunities for people to come into contact with various values through art, and contribute to the creation of a new culture based on mutual understanding and coexistence.

Omotesando Hills is lined with about 100 shops and restaurants from Japan and abroad, with the keywords "traditional, authentic, and high quality." It consists of three buildings: the Main Building, the West Building, and the Dojun Building. Around the six-story atrium space in the center of the Main Building is a "spiral slope" with almost the same gradient and length as the slope of Omotesando. Shops and restaurants are lined up continuously along this slope, as if they were street-side stores.
Omotesando Hills offers a wide range of high-quality products and services that meet the needs of mature adults with mature values, from apparel, bags, shoes, jewelry, and accessories to interior goods, lifestyle goods, and beauty products. In addition, the restaurants, cafes, and bars offer a unique experience of attention to detail and originality in everything from food to service to interior design.