Clubbing in Tokyo
After a long week of grueling studies at KCP, it’s time to kick back and relax by going clubbing!
Scattered around the metropolis are hundreds of nightclubs that range from tame to chaotic. Whatever club you go to, one thing is for sure. The Japanese love to party!
Here are just two of the many clubs you can visit in Tokyo.
Nicofarre
What used to be the location of one of the hottest clubs in Tokyo, Velfarre, is now the site of Nicofarre which opened July 2011.
Although Velfarre was bigger in size, Nicofarre can reach a wider audience.
Not only is it designed to entertain those physically in the club, but performances also cater to web surfers who are watching from home.
The main hall’s walls and ceiling are covered with gigantic LED screens that simulate a 360° visual experience. With the use of the Internet and augment reality (AR), the online audience gets to immerse themselves in performances with the addition of computer generated images.
The bar area, entrance, and staff uniforms are eye-catching in black and neon blue color scheme, similar to the motif of the sci-fi movie, Tron. The sound system and light effects are spectacular. You can groove the night away to J-pop, K-pop, and other genres of music that will get your heart pumping. Several scheduled themes allow Nicofarre to cater to a larger number of patrons. It really is an experience worth trying.
Location: 7-14-23, Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-0032
Feria
Feria, also called “Lex,” has five floors that contain two bars, a clubbing area with a stage, and a restaurant. It offers reasonable prices and an inviting ambience to both locals and foreigners. DJs spin music similar to those heard in New York clubs, mainly Dance, Hip Hop, and Electro. At times, certain events cater to a specific music genre.
Casual summer wear such as shorts and flipflops are not allowed in Feria, and you have to be at least 20 years old, so remember to bring your ID.
Address: FERIA Bldg. 7-13-7 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-0032