If it's legal, why wouldn't you? (& the DJI drone model shouldn't matter here)
-Scout out the flight route during daylight for all kind of obstacles, trees, power lines, ground height differences, hills, buildings... try not to deviate from the plan, just flying around isn't equally risk free as during day time.
-Make sure you have a proper HP... that will be your anchor point to use if you get disoriented as you mainly can't see ground objects... just shortly initiate RTH to get the drone turned in the " Home" direction & then follow the line to the HP seen on the app map & fly manually... or let it fly the whole way home by it self if you prefer that.
-The map view can also be more useful than the live view during night flying... that will tell you where your drone is horizontally & the drone icon will tell you the orientation.
-Set the RTH height so you are sure it avoids all possible obstacles back to HP.
-Make sure that the failsafe action is RTH & nothing else.
-Equip the drone with what's needed (LED's) in order to follow VLOS (& as during daytime... you should be able to determine the orientation of the drone) .
-Be aware that OD & VPS sensors most probably won't work.
-Take into account that drift during hover will be wider than usual, this as the VPS sensors can't lock to ground, so you're only relying in the GPS accuracy.
-And once ascended up to the cruising height just above the HP... look around a bit there & familiarize your self with how it looks, both around the HP & memorize other lit objects that can guide you with orientation & finding the HP later.
