Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

Looking for a unique New Year’s Eve celebration?

Sponsored by
A group of people in a low-lit restaurant dining at tables in front of a sushi bar.

After dinner, watch sushi bars transform into cocktail bars while a DJ kicks up the tempo for L888 Night.

Photo provided by 888.

Say goodbye to eating grapes and black-eyed peas at home on New Year’s Eve — we’ve got a new tradition to bring you good luck in 2025.

888, downtown Nashville’s innovative Japanese restaurant and vinyl record listening lounge, is hosting a dinner featuring a five-course prix-fixe menu of prime sushi + L888 Night party.

Spend the night avoiding long lines and crowded bars while sipping on expertly crafted cocktails with fellow music lovers.

Reservations are limited, and ridesharing is highly recommended.

Celebr888 2025

More from NASHtoday
The team behind Perfectly Fine (1105 51st Ave. N.) plans to keep the doors open “365 days a year” from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
With drummer Ringo Starr returning to Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium, we thought we’d highlight a few notable Beatles ties to the area.
MLK Day is commemorated on the third Monday in January. Here’s how you can honor Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy in Music City.
In honor of the 35th annual Antiques & Garden Show of Nashville, select local businesses are offering floral-inspired cocktails and mocktails beginning in January.
Here we snow again. Below is what to know about navigating closures, snow plow routes, and weather updates.
Nashville drivers lost an average of 63 hours to traffic in 2024, according to a study from INRIX.
Beer not, sober-friendly fun in Music City is possible with these 35 mocktails and alcohol-free sips.
Here we grow again. Nashville’s skyline is adding new hotels, office buildings, and mixed-use spaces in 2025.
According to the Nashville Public Library, you couldn’t get enough of these titles last year. If you weren’t able to get your hands on them, see how they might fit into The Bookshop’s 2025 reading challenge.
The “first-of-its-kind” Super Bowl fan event is taking over NFL stadiums across the country, including Nissan Stadium in Nashville.