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The lobby features a mural portraying lilies as waves, exuding an overwhelming presence. The ceiling is adorned with pulleys reminiscent of maritime transportation, hieroglyphs that have evolved over time, and art objects of water birds—art that offers diverse interpretations of "travel" and "tide watching" can be found throughout. From the corridors to the guest rooms, the works of eight artists become increasingly intriguing upon closer inspection, immersing guests in a colorful world that leaves a vivid impression of the journey.

  • CONCEPT /EDO×RESORT / 水辺の宿場町 /
  • CONCEPT /EDO×RESORT / 水辺の宿場町 /
  • CONCEPT /EDO×RESORT / 水辺の宿場町 /

Immerse yourself in the tranquility of Shiomi, Tokyo’s serene waterfront district, wherecontemporary luxury harmonizes with timeless Japanese tradition.
Our Tokyo Bay Shiomi Prince Hotel was envisioned as a “Fifth Imaginary Post Town,”
inspired by the historic “Four Post Towns of Edo” that once connected central Tokyo to the resort area of Maihama. This unique heritage infuses our peaceful waterfront setting, where traditional Japanese aesthetics and modern sophistication seamlessly blend to offer a setting that transcends expectations.

Our interiors, inspired by the art and culture of the Edo period, bring together a thoughtful blend of old and new, designed to captivate and inspire creativity, inclusivity, and craftsmanship.

Within these walls, the spirit of omotenashi—Japanese hospitality at its finest—is not merely practiced; it is perfected. Our team anticipates the needs of every guest, adding a personal touch that transforms each moment into a treasured memory.

As we carry forward the legacy of the Edo period, we offer not only refined luxury but also an authentic journey through Japan’s cultural heritage, thoughtfully crafted to delight the modern traveler.

Edo-era Four Post Towns (Edo-shishuku)

This term refers to the collective name for the post towns closest to Edo and Nihonbashi (map) along each of the five main roads during the Edo period. They were located within 2 ri (approximately 8 km) of Nihonbashi, the starting point of the five main roads.

INDEX

THE ARTISTS

Pteranodon
ARTISTS