If you want the simplest kind of framing where an unmounted print is simply held in place behind a matte by tape, hinges, or corners, then you should work with a matte paper. All those methods will create a slightly rippling print surface that will reveal fun-house-mirror-like reflections on glossy, but not on matte papers. If you plan to mount your prints nice and flat with drymount, glue, or adhesive, then gloss may offer some advantages for your night shots due to increased perceived maximum blacks. FWIW mounting glossy papers without bumps requires some experience.
Epson Hot Press Bright and Hot Press Natural are two lovely matte papers that are both economical and top quality image-wise, especially for portraits and landscapes. Your night shots would not suffer much at all on those papers. I suspect that Presentation Matte is also quite good, though I have not used it. Keep in mind that matte paper shown behind glass inherits a slight glossy feel by virtue of the glass surface.