Opening 2027

Four Seasons Hotel Taipei

Name: Four Seasons Hotel Taipei
Address: Taipei, Taiwan

Brand's first hotel in Taiwan, with views toward Taipei 101

Taipei, Taiwan

Get notified when it opens

The day it opens + our first honest verdict. No paid placements. Joins the Fat Voyage list — leave any time.

First look

Four Seasons Hotel Taipei is reported at around 260 keys with views toward Taipei 101, and it would be the brand's first hotel in Taiwan when it opens in 2027. Entering a new market is the story here, in a city with a serious existing luxury scene, and the Taipei 101 sightline gives the rooms an obvious anchor. The scale, at roughly 260 keys, makes it a sizable city hotel rather than a boutique entry.

Not yet scored. We publish a Fat Score only once a hotel is open and real guests have stayed and written about it — this is a first look, not a verdict.

What we'll be watching

We haven't stayed yet — here's what will decide whether it lands when we do.

Whether the RSHP tower translates on the inside. The architecture — a 180-metre, 31-storey glass tower designed by Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners with Yabu Pushelberg on interiors — is a serious pairing, but vertical towers with panoramic curtain walls can feel more office-block lobby than hotel. We'll be watching whether Yabu Pushelberg's interior work gives it warmth that the exterior ambition doesn't guarantee.
Whether the Chinese restaurant becomes a destination or stays a hotel restaurant. Taipei already has one of the best Chinese dining scenes in the world — Michelin-starred local institutions set the bar, and a hotel opening its first Chinese restaurant in this market has everything to prove. A signature concept that pulls Taipei residents in rather than just feeding guests would tell us something real about the property's ambitions.
Whether it displaces the Mandarin Oriental and Shangri-La or just joins them. Both properties are well-established and well-regarded; Four Seasons arrives with no existing reputation in Taiwan, no loyal local clientele, and no track record to trade on. Being first in a new market is harder than entering a market where you're already trusted — we'll see whether the 260-key scale and Taipei 101 sightline are enough to pull business travel and leisure guests from properties that have held the top of the Taipei market for years.
Whether the executive club lounge is a genuine differentiator. Very few Four Seasons hotels offer a club lounge — it's the format of a different era and a different tier. Its inclusion here is either a sharp read of what corporate Taipei demands, or it dates the hotel before it opens. We'll be watching which.

First look · gallery

Renderings & press imagery, courtesy of the hotel — details may change before opening.

Sofie, who runs the Fat Voyage booking desk with Nicolas

Want us to get you in when it opens?

Nothing to book yet — rates usually load a few months out. We're Sofie and Nicolas; tell us roughly what you're after and we'll come back the moment Four Seasons Hotel Taipei is bookable, with rates, what the rooms are actually like, and whether we'd go in the first season.

You'll be dealing with the two of us the whole way through, which is why we only take on a handful of trips at a time — if we're full, we'll say so. We reply by email, usually within one working day. The hotel pays us, not you: your rate is the same as booking direct, and the perks come on top.

Before it opens

When does Four Seasons Hotel Taipei open?

The hotel is expected to open in 2027, though some sources have reported a possible 2026 completion. The building topped out structurally after a January 2022 groundbreaking, and the project is actively progressing through fit-out — but no official opening date has been confirmed, so treat any year as reported rather than final.

Where is Four Seasons Hotel Taipei located?

The hotel sits in Taipei's Xinyi District, directly opposite Taipei 101, at the heart of the city's main commercial and luxury retail corridor. The 31-storey tower stands 180 metres tall and offers city and mountain views across most of its roughly 260 keys.

Is this Four Seasons' first hotel in Taiwan?

Yes. Four Seasons Hotel Taipei would be the brand's first property anywhere in Taiwan when it opens. The hotel is developed in partnership with Yuan Lih Group, a Taipei-based construction company that also built One Park Taipei.

How many rooms will it have, and who designed it?

The hotel is planned at approximately 260 rooms and suites. RSHP (Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners) designed the tower, working with local firm C.C. Jen Architects & Associates; Yabu Pushelberg handled the interiors. A small number of rooms will have access to an executive club lounge, which is rare across Four Seasons' global portfolio.

What restaurants and facilities are planned?

The hotel is expected to include a high-end Chinese restaurant, a specialty restaurant, an all-day dining restaurant, a destination bar, a pool bar, and a lobby lounge — six dining and bar venues in total. Facilities reported include an outdoor pool, spa, fitness centre, grand ballroom, and event spaces. The building targets LEED Silver and Taiwan Green Building Gold certification.

Will Fat Voyage score Four Seasons Hotel Taipei?

We publish a Fat Score only once a hotel is open and real guests have stayed and written about it — drawn from luxury travel communities, editorial publications, and verified guests, never paid placements. This is a first look, not a verdict; we'll score it once there's enough independent signal to be fair.

Open now

What you can book today

Four Seasons Hotel Taipei is still under wraps. Here's what's already open and scored in our collection — more from Four Seasons, and nearby in Taiwan.

Fat Legend

Four Seasons

Four Seasons Hotel Bangkok at Chao Phraya River

Bangkok, Thailand

Book a river-view room here and what arrives is a building doing more work than most five-stars bother with: Jean-Michel Gathy's lobby has floor-to-ceiling glass, gardens threaded through the public spaces, and a "basic" room that runs close to 900 square feet, bigger than a suite at plenty of competitors. The free boat shuttle to ICONSIAM and the BTS is a genuinely useful perk rather than a gimmick, and the staff seem to actually track who you are: one family had a sick parent looked after with a late-night search for a pharmacy, another had headphones left behind at the airport chased down and delivered before their flight left. That's the kind of thing that makes people say they'll be back, and a lot of them do. The food is the real gap between the reputation and the reality. Breakfast draws specific, repeated complaints: thin options for dietary restrictions, staff who don't check in during the meal, no coffee menu unless you ask. A couple who skipped dinner on property after a disappointing lobby lunch and letdown pancakes the next morning isn't a one-off shrug. The Lobby Bar and BKK Social Club are the surprise wins — better than the flagship restaurants by most accounts — but you're not booking this hotel for the breakfast buffet the brand name might imply. Large group bookings can also crowd the pool and breakfast room enough to dent the sense of exclusivity you're paying for, and the spa or sauna being closed for renovation shows up often enough to ask about before you book. The service and the building are what you're actually paying for, and they clear the bar comfortably even with the food underperforming. Families do especially well here: kids' club, tents set up in rooms, staff who remember a toddler's name by day two. Anyone chasing a top-tier breakfast spread might do better elsewhere in the city, but for the room, the river, and a staff that fixes its own mistakes without a fuss, this is one of the best city hotels in Bangkok going.

Fat Legend

Four Seasons

Four Seasons Hotel Hong Kong

Hong Kong, China

The case for the Four Seasons Hong Kong is simple: it's the easiest 5-star base on the island, and the staff back it up in ways that don't show up on a rate sheet. One guest's partner had a small hole in her dress fixed during a routine pressing, no request needed. Another wanted a mango at breakfast, mentioned it once, and it appeared minutes later. A porter walked bags all the way to the Airport Express platform. That's the same shape of story from 2019 through this summer, told by different travellers who have nothing to do with each other. The building is the honest trade-off. Several recent stays, including one detailed enough to score infrastructure separately, note the spa and gym feel dated next to newer Four Seasons openings, and the harbour view depends entirely on which floor and side you land: one January 2026 guest got a construction site instead of Victoria Harbour. None of that touches the three Michelin-starred restaurants on property. Lung King Heen and Caprice both pull the same travellers back on repeat visits, and the pool draws the kind of praise regulars save for the best in the city. The one comparison worth knowing: people who've also done the Rosewood across the harbour tend to rate that hotel's rooms and design higher, while putting the Four Seasons ahead on service and calling it the better call if you actually want to be based on Hong Kong Island. That's a real trade, not a knock against either. Book this one for the location and the staff who remember you between stays, not for a freshly renovated building. On those two, nothing else in Central comes close.

Fat Legend

Four Seasons

Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi

Tokyo, Japan

A room here runs you well over $1,000 a night and what you actually get for it is service that keeps surprising people who've stayed at a dozen Four Seasons before. Guests get escorted to the 39th-floor lobby and checked in without ever standing at a desk, and the stories pile up: a front desk agent arranging an English-speaking doctor and off-menu chicken broth for a guest with food poisoning, a concierge team coordinating an entire week of reservations over WhatsApp before the flight even landed. The breakfast gets called the best in Tokyo often enough that it's worth building a morning around, and Virtu, the bar off the lobby, has a following of its own. Where it gets more mixed: the rooms lean minimalist rather than warm, which a few guests flag as un-Four-Seasons, and the lobby sitting six floors up means two separate elevators to reach a room, which reads as fussy after a long flight. One guest found the spa's steel-lined pool and rules-heavy vibe more clinical than relaxing. And the address, ten minutes from Tokyo Station rather than in the middle of Ginza or Shibuya, splits opinion: some love the quiet, some call it inconvenient for transit despite the subway lines underneath the building. Janu Tokyo, the newer arrival at Azabudai Hills, comes up constantly as the alternative — better suites, weaker views, no age minimum at this pool versus most others. Book it if you want a Tokyo base that treats you like a regular by day two and don't need to be in the middle of Shibuya's noise. The views of the Imperial Palace and, on clear days, Mount Fuji, are hard to argue with at any price.

Fat Favorite

Four Seasons

Four Seasons Hotel Firenze

Florence, Italy

The garden is what you're paying for as much as the room. Eleven acres, the largest private grounds in central Florence, and you walk through the gate and the city noise just stops, even though the Duomo is a walk away, not a drive. That's the reason people keep coming back even though the hotel sits slightly outside the main tourist core. The garden and the Michelin-starred cooking at Il Palagio are the two reasons to book this over anywhere else in the city. Staff show up by name and by specific act: a server named Francesco pushed the signature Negroni and made the table's night; a spa technician named Letizia got singled out for a nail appointment that ran long in the best way. The real thing to know about is check-in. One recent report describes a honeymooning couple told, as they were shown to their room, some version of "well you would have had this... but you have..." after they'd already declined a paid suite upgrade — that's a training problem, not bad luck, and worth shutting down politely if it starts. Base-category rooms draw a separate, fair complaint too: dark, small, and a real step down from the palazzo suites; one guest was pushed toward one and only got moved after complaining twice. Summer brings enough toddlers to the pool that a couple of travellers found it more nursery than adult retreat, and the poolside burger gets called flavorless more than once. None of that changes the case. Book above the base room if you can stretch to it, push back once if the upsell starts, and go outside peak family season if the pool matters to you. Book it for the garden and the kitchen at Il Palagio.

Get notified

Be first when Four Seasons Hotel Taipei opens

We'll email you the day it opens — and our first honest verdict once guests have actually stayed. No paid placements, ever.

Joins the Fat Voyage list — leave any time.

More anticipated openings

All openings

Aman

Asia

Aman Niseko

— Japan's fourth Aman, on the slopes

Niseko, Hokkaido, Japan

A ski retreat on the slopes of Mount Moiwa in Hokkaido's powder capital — Aman's fourth address in Japan, and its first dedicated to winter.

Expected

2030

First look →

Mandarin Oriental

Asia

Mandarin Oriental, Xi'an

— Mandarin Oriental's first hotel in Xi'an

Xi'an, China

166 rooms, every one with a terrace, plus seven pool villas and hot-spring pavilions in the spa, beside a new park in Xi'an's old imperial district. Slated for 2029.

Expected

2029

First look →

Reservations open

Park Hyatt

Asia

Park Hyatt Phu Quoc

— Park Hyatt's first resort in Vietnam

Phu Quoc, Vietnam

Park Hyatt's first resort in Vietnam lands on Phu Quoc with around 110 rooms plus villa residences.

Expected

March 2027

First look →