Best gay bar lisbon
5 Hottest Gay Bars in Rome
Rome’s association with the Vatican and ultra-conservative governments (both past and present) may not endorse it as a gay-friendly destination. But the Eternal Capital has come on a long way in recent years.
You’ll find a thriving queer scene with plenty of gay bars in Rome’s Via di San Giovanni in Laterano — the street leading to the city’s primary cathedral — just a stone’s throw from the Colosseum. The conservative provincialism of older generations is gradually giving way to cosmopolitan city-dwellers. And plenty of Vatican gift shops offer ‘Hot Priest Calendars’, so let’s take their religiosity with a generous pinch of salt.
LGBTQIA+ travellers should have no problem expressing themselves in public and enjoying a hassle-free holiday in Rome. And to help you get the most out of the city, we have published this guide to the 5 hottest gay bars in Rome.
Best Gay Bars in Rome
101 Club
Opening hours: Daily 11 pm – 4 am (until 5 am on Fridays and Saturdays)
Address: Via Panisperna 101
Website: 101romaclub
For a raucous bedtime of delicious debauchery, 101 Club is the place to be. First opening its door
Gay Lisbon – the top gay hotels, bars, clubs & more
Lisbon is a city born among seven hills. Brightly painted houses and red roof tiles shine in the ever-present sun with cobblestoned streets winding all around them—up, down, up again, and back down to where the city hugs the river below.
Rather than just the old meeting the new cliche, in Lisbon it's more like the old meets the modern and the anachronistic, as you'll find churches, cathedrals, and a castle, but also old-school trams clattering up the steeper parts of the hills, taking you to where quirky cafes and hipster bars are sequestered away in the labyrinth-like upper parts of the city. Portuguese culture is present everywhere you look in Lisbon through the abundance of the often-picturesque taverns called “tascas,” serving as both places to eat and meeting spots for the community, as well as cafes serving such delicacies as their famous custard tarts, Pastéis de Belém.
It's no Barcelona, but there's still plenty to execute for sightseers, especially those who don't mind some uphill and downhill deed. Portugal is just as progressive as its Spanish neighbor, and the lgbtq+ scene in Lisbon holds its own
Gay Bars in Lisbon
The best time to travel out to the bars in the Bairro Alto quarter – where it is pleasantly difficult to say which bar is gay or gay-friendly or ›hetero-friendly‹ or whatever – is between 23:00 and 02:00. The bars in the Príncipe Real area tend to be more late-night and more exclusively gay.
Official opening hours should not be taken too seriously. On quiet days some bars might close earlier or don't open at all without any further see.
Bar 106
Tuesday-Thursday 19:30 – 02:00;Friday, Saturday 19:30 – 03:00;Sunday 19:30 – 02:00
Friendly gay song bar in the Príncipe Real quarter. At weekend with DJs.
Mixed ages.
instagram.com/bar106lx
@ Rua de São Marçal 106
Lisbon 1200-422
+351 21 609 9895
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Construction Bar
Wednesday, Thursday 20:00 – 02:00;Friday, Saturday 20:00 – 03:00;Sunday 18:00 – 02:00
Bar for LGBTs and friends in the upper (and quieter) part of the Bairro Alto.
instagram.com/construction_bar
@ Rua da Rosa 157/159
Lisbon 1200-383
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Espaço 40 e 1
Wednesday, Thursday 21:00 – 0
Dive into Lisbon's gay scene with us, as we spill the tea on the best gay hotspots and share savvy tips for an unforgettable adventure in the City of Seven Hills.
Lisbon is a lot of fun. It's totally underrated – a hidden gay gem in Europe.
Not only does Lisbon have a fun male lover scene, the city is a joy to investigate, beautiful beaches surround it, and not once did we ever have a bad meal here. It's also inexpensive.
The Portuguese capital is begging to take charge your Insta feed. It's a hilly city with pretty tight cobblestone streets, buildings that date assist hundreds of years, and trust us: you've not lived until you tried a freshly made pastel de nata straight out of the oven!
The lgbtq+ scene of Lisbon is mainly congregated across two neighborhoods: Barrio Alto and Principe Real. On weekends, the crowds spill onto the streets outside creating a carnival-like vibe, much like the unique gay scene of Milan. The city also has its share of gay hotels to check out as well as a lgbtq+ beach, called Praia 19, just 30 minutes away.
And then there are the men…we've no idea what they put in their water but the Portuguese men are smokin' hot!
Trust us, you'll have a lot of
.