The Park Hotel Tokyo is a nice place with a great bathroom (love the heated toilet seat) and many lighting features within the room that cannot be beat.  The Breakfast Buffet  is highly recommend .  The seating is low but the food is great with quite the diversity to choose from.   You pay for convenience and choice, however, as the buffet is not included with the room.

 The Park Hotel in Toyko has a height that makes it much easier to look out past the many buildings of downtown Tokyo to get a better idea of what is available and close by to do, as well as a better idea of how to get there on foot. 

There are many shopping and eating choices within walking distance of the Park Hotel.   You will find floors of stores cleverly designed to fit within confined areas on levels above and below ground level.  The connecting walkways make access easy to most areas.  The trickiest part is finding your way back as many high rises block the view and look quite similar.  Look up at the buildings BEFORE leaving your area and remember anchor buildings as most people do not speak English and the signs are not written in English.  Although the language is different, communication was facilitated by universal sign language and polite gestures.  Respect and honor are important inTokyo, and this should always be observed.

 The Tokyo Tower is top choice to visit.  The Tokyo Tower is the Japan version of the Eiffel Tower and there is a 360 degree view of the city from the viewing deck.   The Tower opens at 9:00 a.m. and the price for the Tower is nominal;  aproximately $8 USD.  When purchasing the tickets, opt to buy only the Tower and not the 'Set' to visit the museums that are at the Tower as well.  Total cost  about $23 USD per person to include the Guiness World Records, the Wax Museum, the Trick Art Museum, the Music Museum, and Art Display. 

 The museums, although adquately presented and interesting enough, are not a good value for  English speaking Americans.  Japanese being the language of choice, all information, both written and spoken, is in Japanese.  Much of the knowledge that might be gained from the Museum dialogue is lost in translation.   Although an interesting option, The Museums are probably better avoided.  

The views from the Tower are amazing and on clear days one can see for miles. Tokyo life, history, culture,scenery are all displayed from far above the ground.  Small adventures and sites unfold from the height in a way that would never be noticed from the busy ground level.  Although the ticket price for the Tokyo Tower does not  include going to the very top (an additional cost purchased from the viewing level),  it is sufficient to enjoy all of Tokyo's views.

On the third floor are many eateries available for convenience.  On a busy Sunday afternoon, tables are at a premium and you may have to wait to get a seat.  McDonalds is a welcome choice.  Prices are reasonable and the food is similar to the American choices.

Try to stop and enjoy the small park at the base of the Tower.  Hidden beneath the leaves and out of normal view is a waterfall and small stream.  If you follow the stone path up the hill you will find a well maintained and quaint spiritual building.  It is a small park but quite the refuge from the busy streets. 

The Tokyo Tower is a recommended to visit but pass on the 'Museium Set' and just go to the top for some awe inspiring views.