Tokyo Nightlife
Where to Go at Night in Tokyo
While Tokyo is a buzzing metropolis during the day, nothing compares to the electricity of its nightlife! Engulfed in an explosion massive neon lights and traditional paper lanterns, the city streets are constantly filled with millions of Japanese looking to unwind from their work-filled lives.
One of the liveliest cities in the world at night, Tokyo seems to never sleep. Entertainment areas are equally as crowded at 4am as they are at 11pm, and several clubs and bars remain open until the subways start running at 5am. Whether you are looking for music, pubs, gay bars, sex shows, dance clubs, or just an unforgettable night of enjoyment, you will find what you are looking for in Tokyo.
After office hours Akasaka relaxes and comes to life exposing a whole new side to the area, packed with high-end bars and restaurants. In close proximity to the political centre of Tokyo, Akasaka has a number of very high-end Japanese and international restaurants worthy of receiving dignitaries from foreign lands. Read More...
Once the electronic stores have closed, Akihabara streets are deceptively quiet. There are a number of small bars with standing room only and a few izakayas but if you look closely you’ll find this area of Tokyo is home to some of the most outlandish nightlife in the whole city. Read More...
The nightlife in Aoyama is as chic as the upper-class Tokyoites it attracts. From small classy wine bars to high-energy dance venues Aoyama nightspots are beautifully decorated and well serviced. Fitting into the stylish surroundings are a number of venues for appreciating live jazz from local and international artists. Read More...
Even after the famed Ginza shopping areas close up for the night, this area is internationally diverse with everything from British theme pubs and American diners to karaoke and traditional kabuki. Read More...
The nightlife in Harajuku is as diverse as the crowds it attracts. Being an area of such innovation and creativity some of the bars in Harajuku have amazing elaborate interiors. You can see Turkish harems, aquariums, 1920s speakeasies, Spanish villas, office settings all in one stroll around the area. Read More...
Night time in Odaiba is all about viewing the city skyline of Tokyo across the bay. There are a number of venues with high elevations perfect for taking in the views. Read More...
By night Roppongi is electric. It is the quintessential Tokyo postcard of neon-lined streets crowded with energetic party-goers. To be there is a stimulating experience; the atmosphere of fun and high energy is infectious and between the gazillion bars, clubs and nightclubs it’s easy to party the night away. Read More...
Much of Shibuya’s nightlife is centered around Dogen-zaka, a street also known as Love Hotel Hill for the numerous short-time inns that accommodate affectionate couples looking for privacy. The street is also home to a few strip clubs and sex shops however over the last few years Shibuya has advanced to attract some of Tokyo’s best music and dance clubs. Read More...
The area north east of Shinjuku Station called Kabukicho is the most famous red light district in the country offering everything from lap dances to explicit role play for men and women of any sexual orientation. Read More...
While Ueno is famous for history, religion and education it is not known for its nightlife. However the area does present a number of interesting venues. Read More...
