NEW YORK BAR

Lost in translation. If you’re looking to visit because the movie left you wanting more, this will scratch that itch. The hotel and scenes from the movie are also still identical, from the entrance, lobbies and bar there will be a familiarity that you just can’t shake. We went late in the evening and it was a good choice since we were pleasantly surprised that they had a live band and also a phenomenal singer that brought the evening to a close. The service was good however not above what you would expect from a higher end establishment. However, The drinks and atmosphere made up for it. Note: There is a cover charge and there might be a bit of a wait if you did not make reservations however they were good at accommodating us without. While you wait there are great views.

Worth the cost! What a view! Great live jazz! Excellent drinks ! Parmesan truffle pizza was delicious. Interesting mix of international clientele! Spent 2 hours with the love of my life, enjoying the experience.

Went up at 5pm to have a drink in the famous lost in translation bar! Absolutely stunning sunset visible, we got lucky enough to see Fuji. Drinks were great. We had a negroni and a dark & stormy. No cover charge if you leave before 6:30pm. They won’t let you in if you’re not wearing trousers - tho wearing sneakers/trainers is fine. The service was a little bit slow - especially to return my card towards the end. But was still wonderful.

One of the best experiences I had in Japan. Staff speaks very good English, the food is great and the view and atmosphere in this place is amazing. You can go there as a group/couple and have one of the tables for yourself and spend the evening all by yourself or even go there alone and strike up some conversation at the counter. They also have live jazz music everyday which is really great. It was quite expensive though. For one evening I spend around 100€ which included 3 drinks main dish and dessert. I also had to pay like 15€ as table fee since I was not a hotel guest.

I really, really wanted to like this place, however, that was not the case. We asked for a bloody mary followed by a pina colada, in both cases the drinks tasted diluted and we couldn't taste much of the alcohol. They brought us those wet towels to wipe our hands and they were freezing as opposed to other places where they are hot. We also asked for their artisanal cheese selection, and what they brought us leaves a lot to be desired. As a Parisian, I know my cheeses and my portions from the European point of view, but I assume they are catering primarily for other standards. And this is not a cheap place, just for being here we had to pay a cover charge of 2, 750 Yen per person. We were then "invited" to leave because we were not consuming more. The place, the 52nd floor with amazing view over Tokyo, and their live Jazz musicians saved the place.

We booked in to New York Bar on for the New Years Eve and it was a complete disaster from the minute we steped into the hotel. At the lobby, there was no one to guide you at all and we were left completely alone to figue our selves out so we lined up together with other people for check in at the ground floor. Only after 15 minutes to be told that we should just head straight for the bar and the line is for something else. Once we arrived, the service was just standing there and doing nothing, the queue behind us was really big as well but they still wouldnt do anything about it. No apology at all. It was very dark too and tou could hardly see anything at the entrance. Lousy service from the start, everything took very long time and make us feel very uncomfortable and left out. Guests before us got their food and we havnt gotten it until 40 minutes later. Why? Also the 3 canapes looked so sad. No offence to the chef but, really? When the champagne was poured, the bottle was already opened and we were 1st to receive it so I'm not sure it it was the correct one as it tasted like simple prosecco. Showing us already opened and half emptied bottle was less that impressive and rather very cheap. There was no drinks menu on the table, no napkin, nothing. Everything felt so cheap and not valued. We were not looked after at all. Pretty much ignored most of the time and had to keep asking for basic service. No wine list was offered at all and this was what we were after. Water was only given 50minutes later (isn't this a basics?) We ordered some food as well. Food arrived but no cutlery served at all prior, we had to ask for it. Cheese knife missing for cheeseboard. At this point we already gave up and didn't even bother asking. Not 5 star service, even izakaya has better one Wine poured and finished, we were not asked if we would like another one. The waiter just took bottle and left without a word. We have to wait and asked to order again. Not very good business practice at all. I have pre paid 150,000 and we have to wait again for the rest of the bill for a very long time. I wanted to cry. This was such a embarrassing night for me as I brought my reputable guests who are actually from Shinjuku and they were very unimpressed. This place is not good for anyone seeking good service as it's simply non existant. The only person I can commend was Chisa, who helped me to organise this booking. She was very helpful and always communicating well in regards of the booking. Anything else pure embarrassment and disaster. Even the Countdown was simply boring. What was that? Zero entertainment. Do not recommend it. The only good thing about this place is the stunning view. Nothing else

One of my favorite spots in Tokyo. Very classy spot for dinner or just drinks. Enjoy the live jazz music while looking over the city from the 52nd floor. If you aren’t seated by a window, quickly ask the wait staff to get on the list for the next available window seat. There is cover for those who aren’t staying at the Park Hyatt hotel in the evenings.

It must be the most famous bar in Tokyo - not just for the stunning night view of Shinjuku and beyond. Live music plays into the night and the views out of the window are incredible. If you are a Lost in Translation fan then this will be the place to get your photo taken sitting on the same bar stool as Bill Murray in the film and order the clichéd “LIT” cocktail. Unfortunately the food service was on very small portions and not good. We ordered a pizza and it came twice cold!

While staying at the Park Hyatt Tokyo, my boyfriend and I made it a point to visit the iconic New York Bar on our recent Japan trip in December especially knowing that it would be undergoing renovations in early 2024. For anyone who has seen the film "Lost in Translation", this bar will look very familiar and it was truly such an experience getting to spend some time here! As guests at the hotel, there is no cover charge, and we were also able to call ahead to put our names down for priority seating by the window. We both got a drink and then shared the lobster roll and the wagyu burger. The lobster roll was pretty small for the price but not bad in terms of taste, and the wagyu burger was actually very tasty and a good portion size! Aside from the food, what really stands out about this place is the overall ambiance and vibe. We had live jazz performers during our time here in combination with absolutely stunning views of the city (plus we were able to catch the Disney fireworks!). Definitely a night we won't forget :)

Like most tourists who visit Japan, we stopped by the famous New York Bar located at the Park Hyatt Tōkyō hotel in Shinjuku. Since we were staying at the Park Hyatt and, of course, had seen Lost in Translation (amusingly enough this movie somehow makes it on to the in-flight entertainment heading to Japan) we figured we would swing by for a drink and to take in the view. This bar has been reviewed to death. It's on the well-worn beaten path. I'm not going to leave a detailed review rehashing things that everyone already knows. Though perhaps this review itself kind of does that. Anyway. Like so many others, we planned on stopping by "just for a drink" and with the exchange rate the prices weren't too bad. We got a lobster roll (meh - not for the size but for the taste) that was ok and a cocktail and I had a pour of Eagle Rare bourbon since I know what I'm getting for the price. The cocktail was at best ok - I'd skip that for something you know for sure tastes as you expect. The bourbon speaks for itself. I was actually surprised that the cocktail wasn't that great. Luckily the night we attended there was a live jazz performance and so we did get to enjoy that for the hour we spent there! My recommendation is this is a tourist spot you can skip, especially if you are already staying at the hotel and already have a great view. Many reviews say you are paying for the view or the atmosphere. Fair enough, if you're not staying at the hotel already. Speaking of atmosphere- this was way off for us. Everyone seemed tense (except the lovely and gracious staff) and like they were somewhere they weren't used to being. It seemed like guests couldn't figure out if they were at a club or the most exclusive bar in the world. Laughable! If you are a huge fan of Lost in Translation. Sure go ahead. It's not like it is an awful place or anything. But just go knowing what it is and set your expectations accordingly.

The live music was fantastic. The views were amazing. The food and drinks were good. For drinks had the Old Fashioned, Whiskey Sour, and Bellini. We also had two dessert dishes; Shine Muscat Pavlova, Coconut Ice Cream and New York Cheesecake with Speculoos Cookie, Sour Cherry Coulis, Peach Sorbet. Things were busy, but no more busy than I'd expect at any other famous bar. It was easy to make conversation at the table without much interruption. The service, could use improvement. The waiter was slow to taking our orders, and though attentive seemed ultimately distracted and not present. They also weren't able to tell us who the band was and told us to "ask concierge". When we attempted to pay our tab it took way too long to get our card back...and we noticed the same waiter serving multiple tables between. Which made me wonder, when he took our card to the back, was it now out of sight or did he still have it? All in all, it was an experience. Worth going for the vibe.

Much has been written about how this bar was featured in the film "Lost In Translation", but as you step into this drop-dead gorgeous venue at the top of the dark, quiet, and mesmerizingly elegant Park Hyatt Hotel, you will quickly forget all that as you proceed to make your own drama-filled memories. The drink menu is incredibly tantalizing, even if you're opting for a non-alcoholic cocktail, and yes, the live band absolutely slays. The crowd is a mixture of old Japanese money, international business travelers, and young couples enjoying what has to be one of the coolest dates anywhere in the world. The hosts are uncannily buttoned up and will remind you on the way out if you forget to retrieve the bags and umbrella you checked, and they seem well accustomed to taking photos of guests in front of the glorious view. If you're there late at night, you will pass one silently beautiful area after another that will pique your curiosity, but stay a while in the lobby of the hotel and soak in the almost otherworldly ambience. This is one of those places you have to go at least once.

You can't come to Tokyo and not come here for drinks! Most beautiful sunset view with live jazz music and great snacks! You will get a beautiful view of Mt. Hiroshima as well! Costly but well worth the experience! If possible, stay at this hotel and enjoy the restaurant at the top of the Hyatt! It's very difficult to get reservations so plan ahead! Can't leave Tokyo with dinning and having drinks here!

Do not even bother with this place. Yes, the views are great but there are no designated places to stand and enjoy it or take photos. Additionally, it's so dark in this bar that your photos won't turn out well anyway. They charged a cover of 2500 YEN($16.75USD) and each drink cost about the same but aren't very good. I came here with my fiancé, I ordered an old fashioned, she ordered a whiskey sour, and after waiting 15 minutes for these overpriced, basic drinks, a different server came by to ask what we ordered. Once our drinks finally arrived, we asked for our check immediately, and after the server saw how visibly dissatisfied we were, he removed the cover charge from our bill but it took another 15 minutes for them to charge the credit charge we provided. We had such an amazing time in Japan and everywhere we went, the food, service, and drinks were exceptional...except for this place. I know this bar is featured in the film "Lost in Translation", but that is no excuse for such high prices, terrible service, or over-exaggeration of quality. I strongly recommend that tourists avoid this place and experience the true wonders of Tokyo at more authentic locations. Worst part of our trip by far. P.S They have a dress code and the bar is annoyingly hard to find. You literally have to transfer to different elevators. I would rate it less than 1 star if I could.

This is a must when in Tokyo. For those staying at the hotel, there is no cover charge. Yeah! Great vibe and ambiance. Classy live jazz with a vocalist. Service is top notch. Bar menu is focused. I opted for a Japanese whisky, which was stellar. Wifey enjoyed a Chardonnay. Great experience!

The bar famous from the "Lost in Translation" movie has killer views and feels classy. Since we were staying at the Park Hyatt, we didn't have to pay their cover charge ($25 US). Go there when the jazz band performs. I thought they were awesome. It really adds to the ambiance. Drinks range from $22 and up so it's expensive, but worth it for the views and music. When it gets crowded, it does take some time to get your drinks. Funny, I didn't see any Suntory listed in the menu- "Make it a Suntory!" Their classic Old Fashioned was my favorite drink there.

If you are a hotel guest, you are exempt from paying cover charge which I believe is about US$20-25 per person. Also, while you won't be able to reserve a seat per se, you can request specific time to be seated in advance - another benefit for hotel guests. This helps weekend evenings when the place gets very busy, and I never had to wait to be seated. Things could be a bit pricy, but you've got amazing night view and live jazz music (they are really good!) at Park Hyatt Tokyo, so you'll understand...

I'll echo a few people with this review first being, Jeremy S, my company's CEO and a fairly recent visitor to New York Bar. He details it as not being "a tourist trap, it's actually an amazing bar with expansive Tokyo skyline views and yes locals enjoy it on occasion too." This quote is 100% accurate, at least for us, traveling in the February off-season. Ben F, who I was with on this trip also hit the nail on the head and serves up a pro-tip that we discovered when we arrived but would have been nice to know when doing our research. What is it? Well, "pro tip: go before 7pm during the week to avoid the $25 cover charge. They also have a great happy hour deal where you get two drinks off the menu for a set price. I think it was around $35 bucks." I can confirm. The deal was $35.00 for two of their signature drinks and while $17.50 per drink is steep, not for a place like this. Hard to find, worth the trip.

I've never seen Lost in Translation, so that's not what brought me here. Instead, I was seeking an awesome view of Tokyo and even better if I could have a drink while taking it all in. If you're out by 8:00 pm, you don't have to pay a cover charge, so we scooted in around 6:30 pm and had enough time for two drinks. If you're lucky, you'll get a spot right by the window which is a great way to take it all in. We were somewhere in the middle and I still found it spectacular. I tried their Pisco Sour, along with a glass of wine. My husband sipped on some whiskey. The menu is super extensive so you're bound to find something of interest, all at a pretty high price point. Is it worth it? I'd say yes. As the sun set, the city really lit up. It's a bit hard to find so let me try to help ya... Follow the signs for the Park Hyatt. You'll make your way through a business lobby and eventually see a restaurant. Walk through there and up the stairs on your left. From there, you'll grab the elevator to the lobby and from the lobby, take another elevator to the bar.

New York Bar is one of those places that's a must visit while in Tokyo. Not just for some of the best views in town but, for the cocktails too. Pro tip: go before 7pm during the week to avoid the $25 cover charge. They also have a great happy hour deal where you get two drinks off the menu for a set price. I think it was around $35 bucks. It can be a bit tricky to get to this spot as you have to take a couple different sets of elevators, etc. but just ask around and someone will help you. It's Japan after all and everyone is so helpful! It's a little pricey (even at happy hour) but, you're paying for the views and it's worth it.

I rewatched the movie "Lost in Translation" before coming to Tokyo for our version of Spring Break vacation. The New York bar located on top of the Park Hyatt Tokyo figures prominently in that movie of course. What makes this hotel special is that it has a bit of everything: an amazing view of the Tokyo skyline especially at night, a Jazz band and lovely female singer after 8pm, food (yes I've seen folks wolf down cheeseburger and fries!), and of course overpriced booze. You even get to see a replica of the Empire State Building out in the the distance from here, right behind the band. We were not hotel guests so had to pay the $24 US / person cover charge and wait a few minutes to get a seat at the central long table with those iconic lamps. We enjoyed the free Japanese rice crackers and two drinks. Wife is not a big drinker so she chose the Sacramento Valley which has nice kumquat-lavender honey flavor. Very refreshing. I was surprised not to find Suntory whiskey so I got the L.I.T. (Loss in Translation) which is like a cranberry martini. Total bill for all this is just under $100 US. Very pricey indeed, but the ambiance with the lights down low, high ceilings, and floor-to-ceiling glass windows adds to the experience. Be sure to watch Lost in Translation before visiting to maximize your enjoyment.

You come here for the views and because it was the location of a few scenes from Lost in Translation. It's pricey, but that it to be expected considering that it's in one of the priciest hotels in Tokyo. The views are pretty darn good, and I'm not sure you'd get much better in a cool atmosphere with a live jazz band. The drinks are what you'd expect of a hotel bar. There was some creativity with the whiskey drinks that my husband ordered, but I stuck to my standard Dirty Grey Goose Martini. The food was also quite good. We orders some bar nibbles and then proceeded to order crab cakes and a lobster roll. Again, it is pricey for what you get, but it was pretty good. This is a tourist trap, but I'm glad I did it.

One of the perks of staying at the Park Hyatt Tokyo? Easy access to New York Bar. For those that are unaware, New York Bar is a famous, iconic rooftop bar located on the 52nd floor of the Park Hyatt Tokyo. For movie fans, this is the bar from Lost in Translation. The rumors are true, the ambiance and views are unbeatable. I would highly recommend checking this place out once during your trip to Tokyo if time allows and you have a spare night to mess around with. My friends and I came here on the first night of our stay for a drink or two before heading out to dinner. It was a Wednesday at about 7:15-7:30pm. The bar has a very sophisticated feel to it and was buzzing with a high-class energy. This is a fancy bar to have fun with and dress up at. Definitely very classy. The views are insane. Some of the best around, no doubt. To fit the scene was a high priced menu. The drinks here are very pricey! I guess you have to pay a premium if you want to enjoy the sights and visit a famous attraction. I ordered the L.I.T., standing for Lost in Translation, priced at 2,000 yen (~$20). This is their signature and most popular item. The drink itself consists of Sake, Sakura Liqueur, Peachtree, and Cranberry Drink. It tasted excellent, but was smaller than expected. We had planned to get a couple drinks here, but after considering the price and size of the drinks, we decided our money was better spent elsewhere. I'm not a huge fan of the movie anyways, so I had no strong ties to staying. I did get a chance to visit a couple other rooftop bars during my stay in Tokyo, and this one seemed to be on par with the others. The one I liked the most was actually not this one, but the Andaz Rooftop Bar, also perched on a 52nd floor across town. The Andaz Rooftop was closing when we arrived, so unfortunately we didn't get to enjoy it much, but walking around it was breathtaking. Anyways, go ahead and check this place out next time you're in Tokyo. The views are great, the service is good, the drinks are tasty, and the atmosphere is nice. Bring some extra cash! A great place to bring a date for an intimate evening.

OK this place has some great views like in that movie everyone knows about. That being said because of that movie this place is popular/busy. The drinks here are fancy and expensive but well worth it. The quality is solid. The service here is also excellent. I got here early when they opened and it seems like the best time as it only got busier and more crowded, also didn't have to pay the cover before the band played. The views of the city were great and I'm glad i checked this place off my places to visit.

I would love for nothing more than leaving a nice review to this bar but unfortunately it is impossible given the circumstances. We were invited to join a couple of friends at a table next to the band. After our third bottle of wine we were asked to relinquish our table. If this request would have been given to me, my answer would have been very undiplomatic. Prior to our arrival, our friends were going to sit at the bar but were offered a table by the band. I want to state the fact that my friends were actually guests at the hotel. My two cents: when you give something to someone, you don't take it back out of convenience. This is garbage and extremely disrespectful. I will definitely not be coming back again.

We didn't stay at the hotel. Visiting this bar is a tourist thing to do and after a long day of walking in the heat, it was a nice place to relax. We arrived shortly after they opened at 5pm and got a table by the window. The hostess made it clear that we would have to pay cover after 7pm so we left right before 7pm. At that point the sun was setting (late May). The drink menu is very extensive and expensive. And they have a 15% service charge that is added to the bill. Most of our cocktails were good, but I had a mocktail that was poorly designed, so it was hard to drink. Japanese rice crackers are complimentary. There is also a food menu. Service is good.

If you wanna have a fancy romantic date in Tokyo, you should check this spot! Amazing view and delicious cocktails. I wish I could go there before bed time everyday. Taste: Delicious! Price: 1 cocktail about ¥2000 $20~ Customer service: Good. Location: 5-10 minutes walk to Tochomae subway station and 15-25 minutes walk to Shinjuku station West gate

My favorite bar in Japan. The best atmosphere, love music, good drinks with the best view of the city

Don't let the kitschy name fool you - this isn't a tourist trap, it's actually an amazing bar with expansive Tokyo skyline views and yes locals enjoy it on occasion too. The live jazz is great and the drink menu has plenty of inventive cocktails. Not inexpensive of course, but pretty much what you'd expect at a fancy hotel. Great service and good vibes!

I love this place. I feel embarrassed admitting that this bar was one of my favorite places in Tokyo... because it's New York in Tokyo... but whatever! Walk through the super pretty Park Hyatt Tokyo and take two different elevators up to get to this bar. If you're not a hotel guest, then there is a $24/person cover. Drinks/food are also expensive but I thought it was worth it. I love live jazz bars, and the volume of the music was PERFECT. Not too loud, not too quiet. Talented musicians. We got a window seat, and the view of Tokyo was also amazing... This place is so romantic. Great date spot! asdfkljasdfkwejfklasdfjwkelfjlafklwefla I keep replaying a video I have of this place because this place was just so magical. LOVE THIS PLACE.

Five stars for the beverage selection and the quality of the cocktails. Twenty stars for the view. Zero stars for the smoking policy. One star for stopping live music at 10pm and still pushing patrons to order more drinks and food. Go for the view and the ambiance. The band and vocalist on the night I went were totally worth having to breathe cigarette smoke.

There is a cover charge, if you don't stay in the hotel. I did, for four nights I camped out at a corner suite at Park Hyatt. So on the last night, it felt appropriate to ride the elevator to the 52nd floor to check out the scene where Lost in Translation was filmed. A blond gal in dark black long dress was singing. As a hotel guest, they sit you by the window, and there is no cover charge, and a wait staff who spoke perfect English arrived to take the order. Nice and efficient service, and I got to check out the band on the stage. There is absolutely nothing like this in San Francisco. Nothing. Not even close. It's not just the view, which I think Top of the Mark and Sir Francis Drake's Starlight Room seem to have as well, it's the level of service and cocktail choices. I went with the only sake on the menu, and my companion had their anniversary signature drink. Very delicious. There was some bar food snack. I had already eaten sushi for dinner and was not particularly hungry, though I must admit their fries fried in duck fat seemed very intriguing. I googled Lost in Translation, the movie, simply because I had forgotten about it. It's about a middle age man seeking some sort of connection, and found Scarlet Johansson in the city of Tokyo. Tokyo does seem to be filled with middle age white men who have shacked up with bunch of younger women who could be their daughters. This bar, however, did not seem to have any of them. It seemed to attract foreign travelers and locals who were looking for a special occasion place. I tried not to pay attention to the couple who were kissing to the right of me. I also tried not to eavesdrop the neighbors' business talk, they spoke English and Finnish. I looked out to find the spectacular view. It was pitch black with blinking red lights, scattered in the evening sky, and not to far into the distance. There is something like it in New York, London and Paris, and that's about it. This is not just any bar, it's New York Bar. The one and only in Tokyo. It's a place one must come and visit like one visits the Tsukiji fish market. While there, be thankful you are not that middle age man lost, and is seeking for that illusive connection in a foreign land. Or, are you?

Came here because it's in all the guides and Lost in Translation which I actually wasn't a huge fan of. It is on the 52 floor of Park Hyatt. The view is stunning. Better than Sky Tree, only the Mori Tower helipad beats this view. It is a smoker friendly environment so you will smell like smoke afterwards. There is ample seating but I would still recommend a reservation just in case as we came at 10pm and it was packed. The drinks were amazing. Tried the L.I.T. and it was delicious. Sakura liquer added a nice fragrant taste and it was so smooth with no alcohol taste. Well done. Probably best cocktail I ever had. Also tried the Yamazaki 18 with ice and it was great. The food was okay though. Had the wagyu burger and it was a sloppy mess with the soggy bottom bun. I would recommend trying something else. The jazz band was amazing, their birthday ballads were great too. Overall an incredible atmostphere, with amazing drinks. It's still 5/5 despite the soggy burger and smoker friendly environment. It's also not cheap, my bill came to 20,000yen.

I wanted to visit this bar given it was featured in Lost in Translation and I'm glad I did, but it's expensive and they charge a cover ($25) after 8pm. I sort of get the cover charge as if not people could loiter and listen to the music without buying anything, but they should say that if you pay for something like two drinks the charge is waived. I stayed 45min and at 8pm ran for the hills. I'm glad I did it but once is enough for me.

Classy & clean spot. Amazing views. Cocktails of choice: L.I.T. & NY Punch. Strong, even though glass not filled to the brim like many Tokyo bars. Definitely touristy but I figure why not? Enjoyed.

Awe if you've ever seen Lost in Translation (movie) this place would be pure nostalgia!!! Like other has said, it's ICONIC! Enter hotel and go to 41st floor (maybe it's 42 but it'll say lobby so you'll know!) get to lobby, check in and someone will escort you to 54th floor. There's an entrance fee of $25/per person if you're not staying at hotel. There's smoking. There's a band. There's a jazzy kind of feel to the whole place from the jazz band, the decor and ambiance. And of course, THE AMAZING VIEW!!!! I had a mock tail that was $14 and most drinks with alcohol are in the $20 range. They give you some free seaweed chip nibbles....we ordered food and most was $20-30 range. I had to lobster roll ($30), my friends got the crab cake (about two small cakes) and I forgot name of last dish but it was raw fish. Although expensive; we loved it. It was my friends bday and they had the jazz band personally sing happy birthday to her in the very crowded room and they gave her a beautiful ice cream dessert adorned with a lighting candle. I probably wouldn't repeatedly come here, bc I can't afford to and it's really not the ideal location as there didn't seem to have much going on in area, but it was a great experience!!! One you'll have to do sometime when in japan!

We came here for drinks one night. They open at 5pm so we go there a little before to get a good spot. As expected since you're paying for the view, their happy hour special of 2 drinks a piece for 3 of us plus some fries set us back about 15,000 yen. If you go between 5-8pm, then you don't have to pay s 2,500 yen cover per person once the live music kicks in. We spent about 1.5 hours, got some pics when the sky got dark and the city lights came on and then were on our way. Beautiful spot way up top to get some cool city shots.

Ok. Let me start by saying that this place is as pretentious as a friend who got a lot of money out of the blue and now thinks he comes from a better family than you. I don't know what all the fuzz is. Because of a movie? Puh-lease. The hostess was incredibly rude. She did not believe I was staying at the hotel. I wonder if it was my Latin accent? (I hate using the discrimination card but honestly I was better dressed than the American couple in front of me and they were not questioned about their stay) Service was ok. Food was meh. Music and singer were so-so. Acoustics are bad in that place. people smoke (silly me. I didn't notice until too late. That one is on me) I"d rather go anywhere else where they won't look at me weird like the Ritz Carlton. They also have live music and food is a lot better. Oh yes. And people are a lot nicer!

For relaxing times, make it Suntory times! Definite bucket list destination... Very pricey, but well worth the experience!

The ambiance is amazing! The mood is ecstatic but very sophisticated. Great jazz band. The view from here is one to see when in Japan.

Can't beat the view and atmosphere. Lovely live jazz music to enjoy while winding down with a good but pricey drink. Park Hyatt hotel guests do not have to pay the cover charge. The bill gets billed to your hotel room.

Before making my trip to Japan I bookmarked New York Bar as a spot that I want to check out one of the nights and i was not disappointed. It Is located on 52nd floor of the Park Hyatt. The views of the city amazing from here. You really realize how big Tokyo is when you see the skyline. There is a $24 cover after 8pm if you are not a guest of the hotel but I felt it is worth paying because of the great views, awesome service from everyone there and there was live music. Definitely a place I would recommend to check out if you are in Toyko.

So as most people know, Th New York Bar located in Tokyo, Japan has its reputation because of the 2001 American Independent Oscar winning movie "Lost In translation" staring Scarlet Johansson & Bill Murray, and well as some might think of It over priced, because of its fame Due to Hollywood; I must say, this place is truly Beautiful. I came to the New York Bar, For my cousin's 21st Birthday. This was my first time being in Japan, so of course I wanted to go to the iconic New York Bar, and yes this has been by far the most beautiful bar I've ever been too. The view is absolutely breathtaking. The night life and city of Tokyo looks amazing from this height, as you also feel on top of the world. If you are a foreigner do not come here unless you are ready to ball out lol. Cover charges are $20, unless you are already staying at the Park Hyatt. The place is extremely upscale and fancy, so don't be that embarrassing foreigner that comes in with a causal attire. As for the service, amazing!! A Very attentive and knowledgeable staff. I did noticed most of them are fluent in English which was awesome.Absolutely Beautiful art work is hanged up on the walls. There is always a live band playing jazz, which really gave it that elegant and and move like feel to it. My party ordered a lemon Mascarpone mint cheesecake, with a side of boysenberry jam, it was seriously the best cheesecake my mouth has ever tasted. I Paired that dessert with a classic cosmopolitan martini, which was also Delicious. One Thing that we did not expect was a complimentary dessert that said happy birthday on it, since we knew this place was really pricey, so that was really nice. The singer also unexpectedly sang a quick and beautiful happy birthday to my cousin as the waiter brought out the dessert with candles. That was pretty awesome. This place is truly a life time experience if given the chance too. Hopefully one day I can Return once again too.

Here's what you need to know: The food is mediocre, the crowd is entirely touristy, the cover charge during key hours is egregious, the cigarette smoke is unbearable, and the drinks are very expensive. The wait to get a window side table can be HOURS. However, the view is incredible. My side and I were excited to try out the New York Bar at our hotel rooftop (Park Hyatt), and the view certainly lives up to the billing... Absolutely stunning. However, everything else is just meh. We were seated at a table one row removed from the window and were put on a waiting list with an "undefined" wait time to move to a window table. That's understandable given the popularity of this place, since it was featured in "Lost in Translation". I can only recommend this bar during odd peak hours, without the cover charge so you can enjoy the lavish views.

On our last night in Tokyo, we hung out at the New York Bar and spent $200 for 4 drinks, and despite that, I still think it was an OK experience. The view looked just like it did in Lost in Translation, however the bar was very crowded and filled Americans, but the view was nice and the jazz band was pretty good. You should only go if you want to enjoy the view, and you're OK with spending $24/person cover charge. The Tokyo skyline is beautiful at night. We sat next to a couple chain smokers and there was as cigar smoker a few feet away from us. It was a smoky, but memorable experience.

Enjoyed a Saturday evening here. Cover was 25Y/pp, but was totally worth it. The live jazz was lovely and the views were incredible. Of course, this place is a must if you are a LIT fan.

Pricey but very classy. The duck fat fries were delicious. Not to mention, the view was to die for. Just an FYI, the waiter didn't seem to know what a shot was. But overall the drinks were really good. Highly recommend the Moscow mule.

Of course this iconic bar from Lost in Translation should be on everyone's Tokyo bucket list. Located on the 52nd floor of the Park Hyatt hotel in Shinjuku it was an easy 10 minute walk from Shinjuku station. It can be a little tricky to find since the hotel consists of the top 10 or so floors of a high rise office building. Once you've found the correct elevator and made your way to the top you are in for a real treat! The views of the city are unprecedented. I was lucky and snagged a table for one against the window looking out. The ambience is very upscale and sophisticated with the service to match. Their drink menu is creative and if I had tried everything that looked good I would have had to book a room and stay the night! I started with the Tuxedo Club {Remy Martin V. S. O. P. | lemon salt | beet sugar syrup | Abbott's Bitters} served up. The server cautioned me that this was a "short, strong" drink which I thought was adorable. Obviously he didn't see me in college! But I digress, the drink was indeed strong- but had such a great, unique taste! I did not have dinner here but I looked over their bar menu and it had a lot of yummy looking dishes including duck fat fries and octopus sea bass ceviche. This probably goes without saying, but this isn't the cheapest option around. It's similarly priced when compared to places I have been in NYC and San Francisco. The experience, service, and quality of the product served is all worth it. Oh yeah, and the VIEWS!

Summary As Franz Ferdinand would say... Always, and always, and always ascending. What can be said of the prestigious New York Bar? It's a great place to spark up a conversation with someone, for sure, the movie didn't lie. The drinks are on par with NYC's best as is the food. Atmosphere Pure swank! The views are, obviously, unparalleled in all of Tokyo, it being on the 52nd floor and all. It feels just like old New York of Mad Men fame, jazz singer and all. Drinks On point. Old fashioned, made to perfection. Food The ceviche was a perfect little dish to compliment the view.

Well , I only came here because of Lost in Translation , however , it didn't disappoint. The night I went they had a live jazz band playing, and they were wonderful. I only had a beer and a Caesar Salad , bill came to about 500¥, but it's worth it.

Surreal setting on the top of the Park Hyatt. The views are amazing as you can see all of Tokyo and the decor and crowd are monied and sophisticated. The cosmopolitan I ordered was strong and well made and I appreciated the free bar snacks. Come before 7pm during the week to avoid the $25 cover charge. I visited in March so it was dusk by 6:30 when I arrived. I felt like a celebrity or an international spy as I sat there alone with my drink waiting for my date to arrive. So fancy! This was the perfect way to kick off this girl's first trip to Tokyo.

Completely worth the price of admission, unless you arrive before 8pm, when there is no cover charge. Although, even if you arrive before 8, if you stay past 8, you will be charged 2500 yen per person. Drinks and service were impeccable. My plan was to only get 1 drink and take in the views and vlog a little. Come to find out, they don't allow video recording in here. Photos are okay and you'll see plenty of people lining up to take a picture of the city below. Come right before sunset for the best view, although you may not be able to snatch a seat right near the window. I splurged and ended up getting like 4 drinks or something. Totally worth it since they were all very tasty.

I'm a dork. I saw this bar in Lost in Translation and wanted to come here. It looked so cool, exemplifying the perfect sleek Tokyo skyscraper bar. The decor and atmosphere were so upscale and relaxing. I loved the jazz ensemble. In life, I tend to lean towards the "you get what you pay for" mentality, but the NY Bar is one of those legit places where people are allowed to say, "Tokyo is expensive." $30 entrance cover for non-guests, $60 cheeseburger, $20 drinks. My suggestion if you don't have an expense account is to come here just for a drink and duck fat fries, which are of course incredible.

Super expensive, and super worth it. I went for lunch because it's cheaper. Same, money-making view though. Lunch came with an appetizer, and dessert buffet with my main course! Great deal. I had the steak, but being from America, it wasn't the best steak I've had for the same cost. However, I loved the all-you-can-eat appetizer, and dessert spread. Everything was delicious, and best of all, unlimited, which made it possible to eat my money's worth. It is a very posh, and upscale restaurant. Try to dress to impress for dinner, but you can let your hair down for lunch because I saw a bunch of families with children, and they were all wearing jeans, sneakers, and t-shirts (probably hotel guests/tourists). The service was fine. You get greeted at every elevator that takes you towards the dining area. The waiters we had did their job well. It also features an open kitchen! Awesome view, luxurious atmosphere, unlimited appetizers/dessert! One fine dining scene that's worth the $$$$$. Follow me on Instagram, and Twitter @GenkiGirlNot!

Arrived at 9:45pm on a Sunday night and it was quite a task getting to this "well worth the 19 Minute wait; mystifying View From The 52nd Floor" heavenly escape! Entrance is via the 2nd Floor, Main Entrance of the Park Hyatt Hotel. Embrace the "All Well Diverse," helpful English speaking staff and journey through the contemptuous decor of "elegance" as you enter the "non-stop, ear popping" elevator to the 41st floor. As you disembark, you're faced with the "preemptive" challenge of partaking in the immediate gratifying relief of an upscale lounge open till 10pm (bar until 11pm), But keep that wallet tucked away as the real joy is yet a few floors higher. Take another quick journey to the 52nd floor and be prepared to offer your name to the strategically placed host/hostess. While waiting for your bar placement and/or plush table seating (average wait time of 15 minutes), enjoy the breathtaking view of Tokyo. Not a lot of seating available during this wait, and no alcohol served during this wait, but the view and friendly guest occupies your delay. Now the moment you've envisioned, you're in your nice slacks, dress shoes and Brooks Brothers and you enter with the soothing sounds of soft jazz emanating from the live band fornicating your ear drums and the incurable salivating aroma of "prime Culinary Food". L.I.T. (Lost In Translation) Martini is the first order of business as this popular complimented Martini takes a while from "order" to "consumption". Next item of business is the "Duck Fat Fried Fries", coupled with the delicate cut of Kobe Beef. Add the "Ceaser Salad" and be prepared to cut your way through the Romaines of Lettuce so big, well, you probably won't get to enjoy it all as this 3000 yen salad for "one," is actually for two, maybe even three! Four "long waited" L.I.T.'s latter followed by a 173,000 yen bill (originally for one which through the "four play" of scenery turns into "two", you're on your way home and guests are still arriving. Well done, one for the record books! BTW, after 8pm expect to pay about 3,000 yen cover charge. Oh, and be sure you meet the dress code, if not, they will accommodate; complimentary. Taxis are standing bye out front and the short ride to Shinjuki train station shouldn't cost more than 830 yen. Enjoy!

I came here with a friend, because I knew that it is the very bar from Lost in Translation with Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson. What I did not know was that this bar is probably the ritziest, classiest and priciest bar I have ever been to with the best view of Tokyo outside of SkyTree and Tokyo Tower. I ordered a French 75 and one alone cost ¥2,175. That's approximately $20 USD. You're paying for the view. And the view is spectacular. The building has floor to ceiling windows, and skylights make the ceiling... The staff is very nice and professional, which isn't different from any other place as the Japanese culture is nice and professional all around. There was a piano in the corner of the bar and an American playing some Billy Joel. Everyone in the bar was dressed to the nines including us. It's fun to dress up and wear gloves and a nice coat. And this is the perfect place to do it. I highly recommend this bar as a place to stop for a drink one night during your stay. You won't regret it, even with the high prices.

The New York Bar is on the 52nd floor of The Park Hyatt Tokyo Hotel. It's famous because it's the hotel and bar that was featured in the 2003 movie Lost in Translation with Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson. It's very open, a little smoky, and has a 360 degree view of the Tokyo skyline. They have a live jazz ensemble that began at 8pm on the Saturday night we were there. We wanted our "Lost in Translation" moment. I ordered a Sapporo and my companions ordered a Pinot noir and a white wine. We sat for a bit at the bar and then moved to a table. While we were at the bar the woman across from us was eyeing my LV bag and both our rolexes in an odd way. We were there under an hour. The red headed singer butchered many jazz classics including a rendition of Night and Day that was like fingernails on a chalkboard and the cigarette smoke was bothering me. My friend and I are close and we both knew the other was ready to go. He got the check. Guess how much it was? $162 US dollars. Three drinks and an , ¥8100 cover charge for the band! We laughed and got out of there!