This content, produced by Reuters Plus, serves as a guide to Tokyo’s vibrant nighttime attractions. It highlights experiences blending traditional culture with modern innovation, catering to diverse interests. The city’s nightlife is framed as a dynamic interplay of history, entertainment, and relaxation. Cocktail bars are central to Tokyo’s after-dark scene. The SG Club, led by internationally acclaimed mixologist Shingo Gokan, offers inventive cocktails using Japanese ingredients, including its signature “Another Sky.” Kamiya Bar, a historic establishment since 1880, preserves old-world charm with its affordable “Denki Bran” brandy, once a haunt of literary icons. Haruki Murakami’s novel *Norwegian Wood* references DUG, an iconic jazz bar with over six decades of legacy, serving drinks like vodka tonics in an intimate setting. Tokyo’s entertainment options extend beyond bars. Suigian provides kaiseki dining alongside traditional performances such as Noh theater and Japanese court music. Interactive cultural experiences like *Discover Kabuki*, guided by a Kabuki actor, aim to educate audiences on the UNESCO-recognized art form. Modern entertainment is exemplified by game centers with arcade classics and cutting-edge venues like RED° TOKYO TOWER, featuring VR, robotics, and puzzle-based games. Visitors missing late-night transportation can retreat to 24/7 manga cafes like Hailey’s Cafe, offering rest, showers, and manga collections. Relaxation options include sento (public baths). Spa LaQua in Tokyo Dome City combines hot baths with spa treatments and dining. Traditional neighborhood sento, such as Myojin-yu, contrast with modern spins like Kogane-yu, which incorporates a DJ booth and tattoo-friendly policies. Nighttime views are a key highlight. The Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building projects Guinness World Record-breaking mappings, including animated themes like Godzilla. Scenic vistas span LaLaport Toyosu’s shopping and skyline views, KITTE Marunouchi Rooftop Garden’s illuminated Tokyo Station panorama, and SHIBUYA SKY’s observation decks. A yakatabune boat cruise offers river views paired with Japanese cuisine. Festivals add seasonal vibrancy. Spring’s Kurayami Festival features nighttime parades and horse racing, summer includes Bon Odori dancing to Taiko drums, and autumn brings the Takao Mountain leaf festival with street food and orchestral music. These events often align with cultural landmarks, such as Tsukiji Honganji Temple’s proximity to former fish markets. Key locations referenced include Shibuya’s SG Club, Hailey’s Cafe, and SHIBUYA SKY; KITTE Marunouchi; Asakusa’s Kamiya Bar; Shinjuku’s DUG; and RED° TOKYO TOWER. Closing times and special offerings, like late-night access at KITTE Rooftop Garden (until 23:00) and admission fees for SHIBUYA SKY, are noted. The content positions Tokyo as a city where ancient traditions coexist with futuristic offerings, ensuring nighttime experiences remain varied and engaging. It emphasizes accessibility, from budget-friendly bars to immersive cultural activities, aiming to cater to both casual visitors and enthusiasts.