The hotel is the first Waldorf Astoria in Japanand we were the first to stay.
It just doesn’t have the same effect, Elias says with a casual shrug.
Here, everything it’s crucial that you know about Waldorf Astoria Osaka.
Peacock Alley is the beating heart of the hotel, Roosjen says.
Tsukimi, a teppanyaki spot, is the hotel’s signature restaurant.
Guests sit right at the bar and are treated to a study in the precision of grilling meats.
There is also a sushi counter within Tsukimi for those who prefer raw fish to cooked meat.
After dinner, head downstairs to Canes & Tails for a nightcap.
Amenities and Experiences
Upon arrival, every guest is offered personal concierge services via Whatsapp.
The hotel concierge can also organize off-property excursions, like knife-making in Sakai or a traditional tea ceremony experience.
Men’s and women’s changing areas are well-appointed with a sauna, steam room, and hot tub.
These facilities are available for hotel guests to enjoy even without a spa appointment.
But now they snack on nori paper and eat yakitori chicken hearts.
The pool is also family-friendly with flutterboards and arm floaties upon request.
Nightly rates atWaldorf Astoria Osakastart from $1,013.
The Waldorf Astoria Osaka sits above Umekita Park in Osaka, Japan.Credit:Waldorf Astoria Osaka
Interior of the hotel lobby.Waldorf Astoria Osaka
Scenic views can be seen from the bedroom inside the Presidential Suite.Waldorf Astoria Osaka
Peacock Alley has panoramic views of the Kansai region with seasonal dishes made from local produce.Waldorf Astoria Osaka
Classic sushi and teppanyaki is made fresh as Tsukimi.Waldorf Astoria Osaka
Classic Waldorf Astoria cocktails and Jazz Age favorites are served at Canes & Tales.Waldorf Astoria Osaka
The indoor pool sits on the 30th floor with views of Osaka Bay.Waldorf Astoria Osaka
A treatment room at the hotel spa.Waldorf Astoria Osaka
