In the lecture about leisure in Silver Age Petersburg, the city will be presented as a huge amusement park with its Luna Parks, sporting palaces, and secret salons. Together with art historian Semyon Nekrasov, you will peek into legendary cabarets, noisy gardens, and dubious establishments to understand how its night freedom was born. The Silver Age is often remembered through poems and manifestos, but poets and artists had another important part of life - night amusements and risky entertainments. Semyon Nekrasov's lecture collects stories about how urban leisure changed in pre-revolutionary Petersburg and what forms of entertainment were chosen by residents from different social strata. Listeners will take an imaginary route through the "Petersburg Disneyland" of the early 20th century. The talk will cover Luna Parks, sporting palaces, and amusement gardens where carousels spun, orchestras played, and new ways to entertain the public emerged. Through descriptions of attractions and noisy games, it will become clear how the city adapted to mass leisure and why many formats resemble modern amusement parks. A separate section is dedicated to the bars and restaurants of the Silver Age. Guests will learn what the legendary "Wandering Dog" lived for, what stories arose in artistic basements and closed salons, who argued at neighboring tables, and how establishments became magnets for artists, writers, and their friends. Through the fates of cabarets and restaurants, another layer of urban life emerges - flirtation, friendly companies, creative unions, and loud scandals. Mass urban holidays will also be given attention. The lecturer will talk about festivities, parades, and sports competitions that gathered various groups of citizens by the Neva. Festive processions, costume outings, and amateur tournaments show how new leisure habits were formed and how the culture of supporting one's teams was born. A special section is dedicated to the dark side of entertainment. The discussion will touch on brothels, "human zoos," and other dubious forms of leisure that today evoke.