Tokyo Nightclub Guide Osaka's 'world-first all-pink' club, now in Shinjuku — a hip-hop show room fronted by its own touring dancer troupe, THE PINK DANCERS.
A reserved spot for your group with bottle service and host — ideal for a birthday or a bigger night. We confirm the minimum before you commit.
THE PINK TOKYO opened on 1 November 2024 in a Shinjuku 3-chome basement — the Tokyo landing of 'the pink', the Osaka cult venue billed as the world's first all-pink nightclub — an 'evolved super club' drenched top to bottom in pink. The room was art-directed by designer 'buggy', whose costume work runs to Lady Gaga, and it photographs like a set — which is the point.
The headline act isn't a guest DJ, it's the house one: THE PINK DANCERS, a 30-plus-strong branded troupe who perform showgirl sets through the night. They're a real act off the floor too — festival stages like S2O and a-nation, hip-hop music videos, covers for gyaru bible Koakuma Ageha, even their own released singles. Behind them the booth leads with hip-hop and opens into an all-mix of R&B, house and EDM, with J-rap guest names on weekends.
It's built to be easy: women from ¥500 and guest entry from ¥1,000 with a drink included, 18-plus on just an ID, about four minutes from Shinjuku Station — an ideal spot for your first night out in Tokyo. The crowd is a mixed early-20s-to-late-30s spread of groups and girls' nights, VIP bottle tables come as fixed packages, and there's an insider's secret one floor down: a hidden B2F room with its own DJ booth and bar.
Smart casual. A clean top and decent shoes are all you need; skip sportswear and flip-flops.
Bring your physical passport. Entry is 18+ and the door checks. Japan's drinking age is 20.
Bring cash for the door; bars may take cards. ATMs at any nearby convenience store.
Cover starts from around ¥1,000, and a Guest Pass gets you a lower door price — issued instantly as a QR. Prices vary by night, so check the pricing shown above.
18 and over. Bring a government-issued photo ID — a passport if you're visiting from abroad.
Smart casual. A clean top and decent shoes are all you need; skip sportswear and flip-flops.
Open 10pm–4:30am, with the floor peaking around 24:00–03:00.
Yes. Shinjuku draws an international crowd and the door is used to visitors — have your photo ID ready and you're set.
Grab a Guest Pass on this page and you'll get a lower door price, issued instantly as a QR code.