better, than Bulgari gets top prize. The
luxury Italian jewellery has just opened its largest jewellery store in Tokyo's Ginza
district. The 10-storey building has a VIP
lounge, and floors showcasing jewels, watches and accessories, as
well as a restaurant, bar and bridal salon. Next year, the Ginza
tower will also showcase Bulgari's new skin care line and
in-store beauty treatments. The two store mark the 20th
anniversary of Bulgari's debut in the Japanese market. But
Bulgari isn't the only luxury brand moving into the area; earlier
this month, Giorgio Armani opened Armani Ginza Tower and Alfred
Dunhill will open its Ginza store later this month....
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Submitted By: Christina Valhouli
on: Fri, 12/14/2007 - 10:03
Submitted By: Christina Valhouli
on: Mon, 09/03/2007 - 22:54
one of our more glamorous stops was the Peninsula Hong
Kong. I loved the plushness of the rooms, the discreet
service- and making a grand exit from the hotel in one of the
signature Rolls-Royces. The newest Peninsula just opened a few
days ago in Tokyo. Located in Marunouchi,
the Peninsula is the first
free-standing luxury hotel to be built in Tokyo in more...
Submitted By: Christina Valhouli
on: Tue, 04/10/2007 - 02:39
destination in Japan is Tokyo Midtown, which opened at the end of
March. Tokyo Midtown will include the tallest building in Tokyo
and also houses the city's first Ritz-Carlton
hotel, as well as luxury serviced apartments, a design museum,
restaurants and shops, and a large park. The resident shops
include Savile Row tailor Richard James, who is opening his first
stand-alone shop outside London, Italian fashion brand hLam,
Shu Sanctuary for Shu Uemura beauty
products, and a Muji housewares store. And for those of
you craving a skinny soy latte, there will even be a Starbucks.
Tokyo Midtown will be a direct...
Submitted By: Hyon Jung Lee
on: Thu, 12/28/2006 - 08:02
I frequently
slip in and out of a hotel without so much as a peep. With today's automated
check-in kiosks, voice activated wake-up calls, and key-activated 24-hour fitness
centers, I can be remarkably self-reliant while on the road, and even somewhat anonymous.
It's easy to
feel at home when travelling to familiar cities, and travel is always easier
when you speak the local language. But when traveling to unfamiliar places, I
can be at the mercy of a hotel, for just about everything: strange plugs that might
fry my laptop, restaurants with English menus, directions, flagging a taxi. Thankfully,
at The Four Seasons at Marunouchi,
