fryaltar.pages.dev


Top gay vacation spots in the world

top gay vacation spots in the world

LGBTQ Travel: A FABULOUS Instruction to Gay Travel in

The Broke Backpacker is supported by you. Clicking through our links may earn us a miniature affiliate commission, and that's what allows us to keep producing free content 🙂 Learn more.

We’re going to start this LGBT travel guide off a little differently than any old post. We’re going to start with a story.

*cue dramatic music*

Baby Indi, aka your caffeine addicted author, left home at I booked a one-way ticket and swapped tiny town Australia for the delightful chaos of Ho Chi Minh City. Bold move for someone who still got lost in her four-street town.

With no phone, no map, and no iota of Vietnamese, I stopped for coffee in an alley. The first foreigner I’d seen in five days sat next to me. We got to talking and I thought things were going well. Then they asked:

&#;So you’re a queer woman right? Aren&#;t you nervous of travelling gay?&#;

I barely knew how to travel, wasn’t entirely sure I was a sapphic, and I didn’t really know how to present them an LGBTQ-friendly spiel&#; A gay travel instruction assortment of tips and advice… Their questions really threw me. Should I be afraid to be a gay traveller?

Luckily, I kept tr

Best Places for Gay Holidays

Sorry for the radio silence here, but after having returned home to the USA for the holidays, I’ve had a lot of time to consider and to reflect — mostly about the past year and a bit about the future. And in making some of my plans for the next year, I’ve consideration a lot about the past year.

Namely the evidence that it’s probably been my gayest year ever. Is that even a thing? Who knows. I don’t care. But I feel like this was an important year for gay rights, and also for my own interest in gay travel.

Gay travel?!

Yeah, that topic again. Journey is travel, yes. But this year I’ve also realized just how many of my own trips and experiences are almost certainly chosen because of my own sexual favor. Where I’ve traveled to isn’t necessarily anything to do with the fact that I’m gay, I guess, but these are the places that I’ve found that are actually great for other gay travelers love myself—either solo or for gay couples.

I never mind I’d be the guy who ended up going to (and actually enjoying!) stereotypically gay destinations, but hey, here I am. Over the past y

Category is… homo heaven! Here's our roundup of the best gay travel destinations in the USA, and the rest of the world for a fabulous vacation.

When it comes to vacations, we’re all for rest and relaxation, but sometimes you just desire to get out there and live your top gay life – am I right?

If you’re looking for somewhere gay, gayer, gayest for your next trip, we’ve got you covered. These are our twenty favourite gay tour destinations for many reasons, but primarily because of the welcoming locals, fabulous nightlife and some of the best parties and Pride festivals to consecrate this good gay universe.

As our readers will understand, in our line of work, we’ve been privileged enough to trot all over the globe, seen some incredible places and, for the most part, had a gay elderly time doing it. This list of the top gay vacation hotspots covers locations in the Combined States, Europe, Asia and Australia. So wherever in the world you're based, at least a rare of these fantastic male lover destinations should be within your grasp. On that note, be sure to check out our guides to the gayest destinations in Europe as adv as our guide to the top gay trave

Monday newsletters always feature top 10 travel lists to inspire.

Today: Top 10 most LGBTQ+ friendly travel destinations in the world

June is Pride Month &#; a month dedicated to celebrating LGBTQ+ communities all around the world. LGBTQ+ stands for lesbian, gay, attracted to both genders, transgender, and queer/questioning. The “+” is an inclusive symbol that represents other sexual orientations and gender identities. Pride Month is about love, acceptance, and equality. It’s also a time to raise education of the challenges many in the LGBTQ+ group still face today.

While some countries have made significant progress, LGBTQ+ rights vary widely across the globe. For example, the Netherlands became the first land to legalize same-sex marriage 20 years ago. Since then, 28 more countries — mostly in Western Europe — have followed. However, in 70 countries, homosexuality remains a crime. In six of these, all United Nations members, it can even be punishable by death. This means that for many LGBTQ+ travelers, choosing a travel destination can involve serious risks and added stress compared to heterosexual travelers.

The good news? The world is slowly but steadily becoming more inclusive

.