63 Angel (Rokusan Angel) Roppongi Show Club Ticket (Formerly Burlesque Tokyo)

Rokusan Angel makes a night out in Tokyo feel quite different from a bar crawl: the main event is a fast-moving stage show that mixes burlesque, pole dance, Oiran style, and idol performances. Costumes, large screens, and elaborate sets give the performances a big-room feel, even though the seating area itself can be tight.

I like two things in particular: the show brings several performance styles together in one evening, and the early session starts at a relatively accessible price. Advance booking also means you can present your voucher at the door rather than sort out a ticket purchase on the spot.

The trade-off is the room. Seats are assigned on arrival, views can be obstructed, and even VIP seating may feel close-packed. Arrive early, keep expectations realistic about personal space, and check exactly what your chosen ticket includes.

• Four distinct stage styles: Burlesque, pole dance, Oiran-inspired performances, and idol-style numbers share the program.
• Three evening sessions: Shows begin at 6:20, 8:25, and 10:40 PM, with different starting prices.
• Early ticket value: The 6:00 PM admission session starts at $45.40, while later sessions start at $64.35.
• Seating is assigned at the venue: You cannot choose your seat, and a group’s seats are not guaranteed to be together.
• International support: English, Korean, and Chinese support is available, with menus in those languages.
• Bring ID and cash: You must be at least 20, and extra performer tip tickets are cash-only.

A Roppongi show built around variety

Rokusan Angel, also called 63 Angel, occupies the basement of the Nittaku Building at 3-8-15 Roppongi. It was formerly known as Burlesque Tokyo and describes itself as one of Tokyo’s largest show clubs. Rather than centering the night on one dance form, the program shifts among burlesque, pole dance, Oiran-inspired staging, and idol-style performances.

That variety is the point. One act can lean into glamour and costume, another into athletic movement, and another into a more pop-oriented stage style. Large screens and set pieces add scale, while performers interact with the room. You are not simply watching from a distant theater seat; the audience is part of the atmosphere.

The show is aimed at adults and welcomes couples, groups, solo visitors, and women’s parties. It is a stage entertainment experience, not a quiet night at a conventional theater. Expect a lively room, close seating, and performers who engage with the audience.

What the evening looks like

There are three listed sessions. Session 1 opens at 6:00 PM and starts at 6:20 PM. Session 2 opens at 8:00 PM and begins at 8:25 PM. Session 3 opens at 10:10 PM and starts at 10:40 PM. The venue’s broader opening hours are 6:00 PM to 1:00 AM daily.

The early sitting is the least expensive, starting at $45.40. Later sessions start at $64.35, so the time you choose has a clear effect on the price. A visitor described the 6:00 PM option as good value, while the higher later-session price gave them more pause. If your plans allow, compare the early slot before paying extra for a later start.

The listed experience is centered on the performance, rather than a meal or a full night of hosted activities. One account describes the show as about 90 minutes, but the session details supplied focus on admission and start times, not a guaranteed finish time. Leave some room in your evening plans instead of scheduling a tight connection or dinner reservation immediately afterward.

The show’s strongest appeal is its pace and energy. The program is arranged to keep changing, and audience interaction adds a personal edge. If you enjoy polished stage entertainment and don’t mind being in a close, social setting, that combination can make the time pass quickly.

The stage, costumes, and audience energy

The performance blends several styles, so it offers more variety than a single-format dance show. Burlesque and pole dance bring different kinds of movement to the program; Oiran-inspired and idol-style numbers add contrasting visual themes. Costumes and stage sets are a major part of the presentation, supported by large screens.

Audience interaction is another defining feature. The performers engage with the room, which helps the show feel immediate rather than distant. That can be a plus if you like an energetic night out. If you prefer to watch without being noticed or drawn into the action, you may find the format less comfortable.

The show is designed for adults. Japan’s legal drinking age is 20, and all participants must be at least 20. Bring a passport or another valid document that proves your age, even if you do not plan to drink. Staff may need to check it at entry.

Seating: the main compromise

The room’s tight layout is the most important practical caveat. Seats are assigned on the day, and you cannot select a particular spot in advance. Even reservations made together are not guaranteed adjacent seats, so tell your companions to expect the possibility of being separated.

VIP sofa seating does not guarantee an expansive view or extra room. Some people have been placed in the last row of the VIP section, where the view was obstructed, and even VIP guests may sit close to strangers. The room can feel cramped, so it is worth thinking of VIP as a seating category rather than a promise of privacy or a perfect sightline.

Arrive at least 10 minutes before your scheduled admission time. For the 6:00 PM session, arriving by 5:50 PM gives you a little margin. If you arrive 15 minutes or more after the admission time, the venue may not be able to provide your designated seat. A different seat type might be offered, but no refund is provided in that situation.

Photography is prohibited in some parts of the show. Follow the venue’s instructions rather than assuming you can film or take pictures throughout. Outside food and drinks are not allowed, and bottles, cans, laser pointers, and other hazardous or disruptive items must stay out.

What your ticket includes, and what it does not

The package details depend on the seating plan you choose. The non-reserved seat plan includes one drink. The VIP sofa plan includes a tip. The ticket also includes admission for the selected seating plan, and the Klook offer lists original Rokusan Angel goods as a benefit.

Do not assume every ticket includes the same extras. The package information identifies the original merchandise as an example, and some ticket holders have had trouble receiving the expected tip or commemorative item at the venue. Keep your voucher handy and confirm what is included for your selected plan at check-in. If an included benefit is unclear, ask staff before the show begins.

Drinks beyond those included in your plan cost extra, unless you have an all-you-can-drink plan. Extra tip tickets for performers can be purchased at the venue, but those purchases are cash-only. The ticket price does not include personal expenses, additional merchandise, luggage storage, or seat upgrades.

A few practical details can affect the value. If you mainly want to see the show, the early non-reserved ticket may be enough, especially with its included drink. If you want a different seating category, compare the plan details carefully, but don’t pay more on the assumption that a VIP seat guarantees a clear view or extra space.

Getting to the Roppongi venue

The address is Nittaku Building B2F, 3-8-15 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo. It is about a 5 to 10 minute walk from either Roppongi Station, served by the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line and Toei Oedo Line, or Roppongi-itchome Station on the Namboku Line.

The venue is in Roppongi, a convenient place to build an evening around, but make sure you have the exact address before setting out. The club is in the basement, so allow time to find the building and get downstairs. Booking in advance can simplify entry: you can show your voucher on the day rather than arrange payment at the door.

Support for international customers is offered in English, Korean, and Chinese, and menus are available in those languages. Japanese-speaking staff are included, so do not assume every staff member will speak your preferred language. Having your voucher and ticket details ready can help make check-in clearer.

Is the ticket worth the price?

At $45.40 for the early session, the ticket can be a reasonable way to try a distinctive Tokyo nightlife show. You get several performance styles in one visit, rather than committing to a single act, and the format offers an evening that differs from a standard bar or club stop. The early time and included drink on the non-reserved plan help the value case.

The later sessions start at $64.35, so the price deserves more thought. Your ticket is paying for the show and selected seating, not a guaranteed premium view, a meal, or unlimited drinks. If those extras matter to you, check the precise package before booking and budget separately for any additional drinks or tips.

The overall rating is 4.8 out of 5 from 13 reviews, with a 100 percent good review rate. That is encouraging, but the sample is small. The comments consistently emphasize the quality of the performances, the lively atmosphere, and the performers’ enthusiasm. The less favorable details are useful too: cramped seating, an older-feeling interior, and occasional confusion around package inclusions. I would treat the performance as the strong point and the venue logistics as less polished.

Who should book Rokusan Angel?

I would book this if you want a high-energy, adult stage show and are curious about Tokyo nightlife beyond bars and restaurants. It suits couples, friends, solo visitors, and women’s groups, and the mix of performance styles gives the evening a clear focus. Booking ahead is sensible, particularly if you want a specific session; walk-in entry may be difficult.

I would think twice if you need generous personal space, want to choose your seat, or expect VIP to mean a guaranteed unobstructed view. The room can be tight, and the venue assigns seats on arrival. If you can accept those limits, choose the session that fits your schedule, check the inclusions, arrive early, and bring ID.

FAQ

How much do Rokusan Angel tickets cost?

Prices start at $45.40 for Session 1, which opens at 6:00 PM and starts at 6:20 PM. Sessions 2 and 3 start at $64.35.

What time do the shows start?

Session 1 starts at 6:20 PM, Session 2 at 8:25 PM, and Session 3 at 10:40 PM. Admission opens 20 to 25 minutes before each show.

Where is Rokusan Angel?

The club is at Nittaku Building B2F, 3-8-15 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo. It is about a 5 to 10 minute walk from Roppongi Station or Roppongi-itchome Station.

Is there a minimum age?

Yes. Participants must be at least 20 years old. Bring valid identification, such as a passport, to prove your age.

Is a drink included?

The non-reserved seat plan includes one drink. Drinks beyond what is included are charged separately, unless you have an all-you-can-drink plan.

Are the seats assigned in advance?

No. Seats are arranged at the venue on the day, and seat selection is not available. Even people on the same reservation are not guaranteed seats beside each other.

What happens if I arrive late?

Arrive 10 minutes before admission. If you arrive 15 minutes or more after the admission time, the venue may not provide your designated seat. No refund is given if you are offered a different seat type.

Can I buy extra tips for the performers?

Yes. Additional tip tickets can be bought at the venue, but only cash is accepted for these purchases.

Is photography allowed during the show?

Photography is prohibited in some parts of the show. Follow the venue’s instructions about when photography is permitted.