What alternative name for Bonfire Night refers specifically to its fireworks tradition?

Bonfire Night is also widely known as Fireworks Night.

The name reflects the fireworks that became a major part of 5 November celebrations, alongside bonfires and effigies. The event commemorates the failure of the Gunpowder Plot in 1605, when conspirators attempted to destroy the House of Lords during the state opening of Parliament.

Bonfires were central to the earliest observances, while organized fireworks became increasingly prominent in later celebrations. In modern Britain, public fireworks displays are often the most visible part of the event.

“Fireworks Night” and “Bonfire Night” are commonly used as equivalent names, although local celebrations may emphasize one tradition more than the other. Guy Fawkes Night is another established name, linking the occasion to the conspirator found guarding the explosives.