Open Late Restaurants

A nightclub a minute from Roppongi Station, on the ground and basement floors of the Tower of Vabel, open from 21:00 to 5:00 every day of the week. Its own site describes it as one of the largest in Roppongi.

Entry is priced by day and by gender: on weekdays men pay ¥2,000 with a drink ticket or ¥5,000 for the open bar, and women enter free with the open bar at ¥2,000. At weekends men pay ¥4,000 for two drink tickets or ¥10,000 for ten, and women still enter free. Everyone is asked for photo ID at the door and a dress code is enforced.

Good to know

• Bring photo ID. The club states that every guest is asked for it at the entrance.
• There is a dress code, and the club asks guests to dress up.
• The open bar excludes bottle drinks and Red Bull products.
• Prices and entry conditions can change for special events and in some seasons.
• VIP tables are charged as two-hour sets, and 25 percent is added for tax and service on top of the table charge and the required bottles.

A small monja restaurant on the third block of Monja Street that opens at 18:00 and runs to 02:00, which is later than anywhere else listed here for Tsukishima. On Tuesdays it closes earlier, at 00:30.

There are 28 seats across five tables, including tatami seating, and the shop says the tables are wide for a place its size. Smoking is allowed. It does not open for lunch at all.

Good to know

• There is no lunch service; the shop opens at 18:00.
• On Tuesdays it closes at 00:30 rather than 02:00.
• Smoking is allowed at the tables.
• Listed by the Tsukishima Monja Association; the shop has no site of its own.

A club on the second floor of the Rokumon Building in Roppongi 6-chome, open from 22:00 until 4:30 the next morning, Tuesday to Sunday, and closed on Mondays. The whole site is published in English.

Guests must be 20 or over and are asked for photo ID at the door, and a dress code applies. Admission is set event by event rather than fixed, so the club asks you to look at the page for the night you want or to contact it first.

Good to know

• Bring photo ID. Entry is limited to guests aged 20 or over.
• A dress code applies; the club asks you to use its enquiry form if you are unsure what to wear.
• Door prices are not published. Check the event page or ask before you go.
• For a VIP table the club asks for your preferred date, group size and budget by enquiry.
• On 30 October 2026 its event calendar showed no scheduled events, so check before travelling.

Albatross has been open since 1997 and is the only bar in Omoide Yokocho, the Showa-era eating and drinking lane by the west exit of Shinjuku Station. The bar describes itself as a gallery bar, with a chandelier hanging close overhead and artwork on the walls; it shows work by young artists across its branches. It opens every day of the year and stays open until at least 2:00 the next morning. The Omoide Yokocho shopping-street page gives a maximum capacity of 45 and lists payment as cash.

Good to know

• Friday and Saturday opening times are listed differently by the bar's own site and by the Omoide Yokocho shopping-street page, so check before you go.
• The Omoide Yokocho page lists payment as cash and was last updated as of March 2021.
• Whether prices include tax is not stated.
• Cover charges, the smoking policy and any age limit are not stated on the official site.
• Telephone 03-3342-5758. The bar also takes enquiries about private hire, pop-ups and filming.

A monja restaurant that serves until 00:30, from noon on weekdays and from 11:30 at weekends. It is non-smoking, takes cards and QR payments, and the association tags it as welcoming to overseas visitors and to families with small children.

Several of the monja here are its own: pork with yuzu kosho, a tantan monja with noodles and minced meat, and a black curry monja made with beef tendon and squid ink. Courses run from ¥3,300 to ¥7,150.

Good to know

• Closing days are irregular rather than fixed.
• The whole restaurant is non-smoking.
• Listed by the Tsukishima Monja Association; the shop has no site of its own.

A shot bar on the second floor right at the Roppongi crossing, next door to Wendy's, open until 5:00 every day. There are two rooms: a main bar at the back and a front bar looking out over the crossing. The walls and ceiling are hung with Native American artefacts.

A drum hangs above the bar, and anyone buying a round for the whole bar beats it. Whoever buys the most rounds in a month tops the bar's leaderboard and gets a name plate fixed to the ceiling. The bar also runs a fifteen-shot challenge. Its site is written in English first.

Good to know

• Drink prices are not published on the bar's own site.
• The front bar overlooks the Roppongi crossing; the main bar is at the back.
• The bar has been running for about thirty years, by its own account of its anniversary.

Albatross G is a gallery bar in Shinjuku Golden Gai, the drinking quarter in a corner of Kabukicho that the bar's own site describes as holding nearly 300 bars. It is on Golden Gai's 5th street. The bar shows artwork by young artists, as its sister bars do, and the site says Albatross G in particular has been strongly supported by visitors from overseas. It opens every day of the year from 19:00 until 5:00 the next morning.

Good to know

• Prices, payment methods, cover charges, the smoking policy, the number of seats and any age limit are not stated on the official site.
• Telephone 03-3203-3699. The bar also takes enquiries about private hire and filming.
• Golden Gai is a dense lane of tiny bars; this one is on the 5th street.

A monja and okonomiyaki restaurant on the ground floor of a tower on the second block of Monja Street, open until midnight every day of the year. It has 54 seats, and two of them are private rooms, which is rare among the monja restaurants here.

The kitchen cooks okonomiyaki as well as monja, and the courses are built around either meat or seafood. It is non-smoking and takes cards and QR payments.

Good to know

• Open until midnight, every day of the year.
• The whole restaurant is non-smoking.
• Listed by the Tsukishima Monja Association; the shop has no site of its own.

Torikizoku is a yakitori chain where every item on the food menu costs ¥410 including tax, and this branch sits on the sixth floor of a building three minutes south-east of Exit 5 of Roppongi Station. It has 11 counter seats and 47 table seats, and serves until 4:00 in the morning seven days a week.

The branch page lists no indoor smoking booth and no outdoor smoking area. Power outlets, baby chairs, takeaway by advance order and online reservations are available; there is no parking, no barrier-free access and no lunch service.

Good to know

• Takeaway has to be ordered by the day before.
• Opening hours change on some days. The branch page listed 3 and 23 November as days starting at 16:00.
• No parking, no barrier-free access and no lunch service.

WOMB has been running in Maruyamacho since 2000 and is one of the clubs that carries Tokyo's electronic music scene. The venue spans four floors, built around a main floor that rises as an open atrium from the second to the fourth level, with sub-floors on the first and fourth and an indoor terrace on the third looking down onto the dancefloor. A sound system brought in from New York and LED screens fill the room. Late-night events typically run from 23:00 to 4:30 the next morning; guests must be 20 or over and must show photo identification at the door.

Good to know

• Guests under 20 are not admitted to late-night events, and a valid photo ID is required at the entrance: a driver's licence, a passport or a My Number Card. An ID without a photo must be shown together with another document carrying both your name and your photo.
• Some events start earlier than the usual late-night schedule and may carry a different age limit, which is stated on the event page.
• Admission is set per event. For the event on 31 October 2026 the door price was ¥4,000 and the advance price ¥3,500, with a costume discount of ¥1,000 or ¥500 on door tickets only.
• Advance tickets are sold online for most events but not for all; you can also pay the door price on the night, except at certain events.
• Re-entry is not permitted, and food and drink may not be brought in.
• There is no dedicated car park, and coin lockers are limited in number.
• There is no special dress code, but staff may refuse entry if they consider your attire inappropriate, and flip-flops may be prohibited in summer.
• Premium Lounge tables take 4 to 8 guests; extending costs ¥5,000 per person for each further two hours and an extra guest costs ¥10,000. A 15 percent service charge is added.
• The official access page gives no walking time from Shibuya Station. Payment methods, the capacity and the smoking policy are not stated.