Hidden away on the fifth floor of Grand Hyatt Tokyo, Nagomi Spa & Fitness is all about harmony and balance. Designed with sophisticated Japanese aesthetics in mind, the urban oasis features natural materials, soothing lighting and warm wood all around.
Upon arrival in timber-clad reception area, you are greeted the traditional Japanese way — with a cup of hot chamomile tea and a warm, scented towel. From there, the experience begins with a visit to the expansive hydrotherapy zones, where you can unwind with a steam session, hot bath and cold plunge before kicking back for a treatment.
When it comes to the pampering, the spa packs its products with locally sourced ingredients to deliver a natural touch.Though rooted in tradition, Nagomi doesn’t shy from innovative beauty technology. The sanctuary was the first in the world to offer Mdna Skin treatments, produced by Madonna in collaboration with MTG, Japan’s leading beauty company.
Exclusive to Nagomi Spa & Fitness at Grand Hyatt Tokyo, the six specialized facials and body treatments use premium ingredients, such as clay and hot spring water from Italy.
- The
Tokyo spa is home to eight luxurious treatment rooms, including one massive suite.
Designed for couples, the suite features a Japanese granite stone soaking tub
and an in-room steam shower.
- Not
be outdone, the sleek wood-paneled Nagomi Fitness is kitted out with Life
Fitness machines, an indoor pool and various functional training tools.
- Take
a tip from ageless Madonna and try her Mdna Skin treatments, available exclusively
at Nagomi Spa & Fitness.
- Find
other skincare products from Kerstin Florian, Hommage and a line made specially
for Nagomi using traditional Japanese ingredients.
- The
enormous spa and fitness zone stretches across more than 13,993 square feet,
including an indulgent relaxation zone.
- In
Japanese culture, tattoos are considered taboo — consider covering up ink with
a towel in common areas to be sensitive to local customs.
- Unlike
many Japanese bath houses and spas, Nagomi is only accessible to hotel guests
and private members, so there’s no need to worry about crowds.
- The
luxury spa has recruited a top-notch team of nail artists to offer “Nagomi
Nails” service — essentially nail art that embraces Japanese designs, inspired
by the four seasons.
- Sore
after a long flight? Hot Stretch Management is pretty much what it sounds like
— a 60-minute stretch
treatment that incorporates yoga poses in a high-temperature environment. Like
an extremely relaxed version of hatha yoga, the heat is thought to improve
blood circulation and loosen up tight muscles, but be prepared to sweat.
- For
something decadent, the Caviar Facial is an indulgent service that uses protein-rich caviar and
powerful antioxidants to firm, tone and hydrateyour skin.
- Tailored for men, the Hommage signature facial aims to
minimize pores and brighten jet-lagged complexions with a mix of exfoliation,
massage and relaxing aromatherapy.
- The
retreat is fully equipped with hydrotherapy facilities, sauna, steam room, hot baths and cold plunge pools
to dip into before or after a treatment.
- An
amber-lit indoor pool is good for lap swimming, while an illuminated Jacuzzi on
the pool deck will soothe sore muscles.
- Active
types will appreciate the yoga-friendly open spaces — ask for a mat and
practice your downward-facing dog by the pool.
Indoor pool
