Gay venues near me
Gay Bars and Pubs in London
London has countless gay bars. To verb this page usable for travellers not all of these bars have been listed here (particularly those of interest mainly for locals).
Admiral Duncan
Monday-Thursday – ;Friday, Saturday – ;Sunday –
Traditional London gay pub in Soho. With drag shows and karaoke.
@ 54 Antique Compton Street
London W1D 4UD
Subway: Piccadilly Circus, Leicester Square, Tottenham Court Road
+44 20
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Arch Clapham
Tuesday-Thursday – ;Friday – /;Saturday – ;Sunday –
LGBTQ cocktail bar in the south of London.
Themed evenings with DJs, karaoke, drag bingo and more.
@ Voltaire Road (Arch )
London SW4 6DH
Subway: Clapham North
↑
City of Quebec
Monday, Tuesday – ;Wednesday – ;Thursday-Saturday – ;Sunday –
One of the oldest gay bars in London (since ) and traditional British pub.
With karaoke and cabaret drag shows.
LGBTQ+ in Reading
Reading is an open and inclusive place to live, visit and enjoy, welcoming people from all backgrounds, beliefs and cultures. The LGBT+ scene in Reading has been growing over the last adj years, with a selection of festivals, events and venues fully supportive of the LGBT+ community in the town, as well as a number of social groups, youth clubs and wellbeing organisations dedicated to providing support and awareness for all members of the LGBT+ spectrum.
LGBT+ friendly venues in Reading
The Blagrave Arms is an LGBT+ focused venue and is found on Blagrave Street, close to Reading Station. An actively gay venue, all are welcome to enjoy the food, drink and atmosphere, providing regular nights run by local organisations such as F.O.D. Club. F.O.D organises regular LGBT+ Club nights in Reading which are held at The Blagrave Arms to provide assigned safe spaces for all members of the LGBT+ spectrum.
The Oakford Social Club is another of Reading’s LGBT+ friendly venues. An urban retreat on Blagrave Street, close to Reading Station, The Oakford provides
The Gay Village in Manchester is without doubt one of the liveliest areas of the municipality and this is reflected by the number of pubs, bars and clubs dotted around Canal Street, or 'anal treet' as it's also affectionately known locally.
Whilst Canal Street is the name most widely associated with Manchester's Gay Village, the area is actually spread out on all the streets that fall between Princess Street and Minshull Street, near to Piccadilly Station and China Town.
Lined with gay bars, clubs, cafes, hotels and shops, it's packed at noun time with gays, lesbians, transexuals and transvetites who own flocked to the area from all over the world, many attracted by the Queer As Folk television drama which was based here.
Whilst 'The Village' is full of gay bars, most of them are straight friendly and the popularity of the area with hetrosexuals underlines the welcoming open-minded attitude Mancunians are famed for.
A great moment is guaranteed for anybody on Canal Street - gay, straight or bisexual.
Gay Village
Newcastle has a thriving Gay scene with several bars and bedtime clubs within a short distance of each other. The Gay Village or Pink Triangle as it is sometimes known is situated between the Central Station and the Metro Radio Arena.
The area is well served by public transport with the Metro Station and Central Station close by.
The Centre for Life, Times Square and The Metro Radio Arena are all trendy attractions that attract visitors, therefore the area can fetch fairly busy during the day.
The area comes alive at night when most of the bars and clubs are very occupied with a mixed crowd of gays and straights.
There are several bars and night clubs to choose from, with the Powerhouse one of the only exclusive gay night clubs in the North East.
During the Summer there is a huge beer garden - Central Park, October there is a German Oktoberfest and the festive period a Christmas market, Bier garden on Times Square, with a number of bars serving up the usual Christmas Fayre.
The Pink Triangle is expanding rapidly with new gay bars and clubs opening with the continui