Gay bars new london
Gay London
London is home to the most active Grindr users on the world, meaning that if you're looking for a genuinely gay city, you can't do much better. The action in London extends beyond the dating apps, with the city boasting world-class gay clubs, a treasure trove of cultural sights, and a historical theatre scene in the West End.
It's no classified that Soho is the main gay district in London, and this sizeable and central area of the capital is littered with fantastic gay clubs, bars, and gay-friendly hotels. While Soho is dwelling to many of London's most beloved LGBTQ+ institutions, including G-A-Y @ Heaven, there are other hotspots of queer culture spread throughout the city - we love Vauxhall and Dalston for a shamelessly camp night out.
The nightclubs and bars in the gay East London hotspots of Dalston and Haggerston are decidedly edgier than those in central Soho. It’s here that you’ll find iconic names such as Dalston Superstore. If you’re craving a less high-octane evening, be sure to visit the Royal Vauxhall Tavern, which wears the crown as London’s oldest gay bar.
The scene in London is not just about partying; it's about community and c
Presented by New London Landmarks
A Film by Constance Kristofik
Holding Space for Each Other: New London’s Homosexual Community
Free and Open to All
New London’s early male lover bars, the impact of the AIDS/HIV epidemic, gender non-conforming peace activists, and the intersectionality of race, gender, sexuality and religion–this documentary explores these and other aspects of our Queer community from 1960 to the present day.
Followed by Q & A
Following the screening, OutCT Interim President Chevelle Moss-Savage will moderate a Q&A with Constance Kristofik and Xavier Day.
OutCT and Alliance for Living will host two events to celebrate the documentary:
Pre-screening Happy Hour at The Social (208 Bank Street) from 4:00-6:00 pm
After-partyat Dockside (32 Bank Street) from 9:30 pm to closing
Narrated by: Curtis K Goodwin
Interviews by: Don Presley
Associate Producer: Laura Natusch
Assistant Producer: Christopher Annino
Funded by grants from the Connecticut Humanities and the Connecticut State Historic Preservation Office
Sponsored by:
Lise Ciavaglia, Sawyer Law Firm, Attorney Linda Mariani, Welcome to the Thames Club
Nestled in the heart of New London, Connecticut, stands a remarkable institution that has weathered the examine of time, the Thames Club. Established in the year 1869, this venerable establishment is a living testament to the enduring social vitality and affluent history of New London. The Club’s inception was not a mere coincidence but a direct product of the city’s burgeoning prosperity as a major port for whaling and commerce. This economic boom led the prominent members of New London to seek a common conference place, a haven for business discussions and relaxation. Thus, the Thames Club was born.
In its golden era, the Thames Club was a bustling hub of activity, boasting a membership of over 400 individuals. It was the venue of choice for the most prestigious social events in New London, a place where the city’s elite gathered to celebrate and socialize. However, like all private social clubs, the Thames Club’s fortunes were intertwined with the economic times and social spirit of the city that hosted it.
Despite the inevitable ebbs and flows of economic cycles and changing societal norms, the Thames Club has remained a steadfast fixture of Ne
Sink a cocktail in one of London's finest Gay bars and pubs and you'll be drinking in more than just some watered down booze: these spots are LGBTQ+ landmarks in their own right, places where you can find society, kinship, and drag-fuelled mayhem. Beats billiards in your local.
Once upon a occasion, having a gay elderly time in London meant hotfooting it straight to Soho. But now, the city's queer centre of weight has shifted east, with edgier spots pulling crowds to Dalston when darkness falls, while some of the city's most storied LGBTQ+ venues have taken up residence in Vauxhall. So whether you're after a drag brunch, a burlesque show or just a quiet pint, here's a comprehensive list of the capital's gay and queer-friendly bars and pubs, from the legendary G-A-Y to lesbian-centric She Soho to sing-yer-heart-out special The Karaoke Hole.
RECOMMENDED: Keep the party going at London's best LGBTQ+ clubs.
Been there, done that? Think again, my friend.
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🙌
Awesome, you'
.
Welcome to the Thames Club
Nestled in the heart of New London, Connecticut, stands a remarkable institution that has weathered the examine of time, the Thames Club. Established in the year 1869, this venerable establishment is a living testament to the enduring social vitality and affluent history of New London. The Club’s inception was not a mere coincidence but a direct product of the city’s burgeoning prosperity as a major port for whaling and commerce. This economic boom led the prominent members of New London to seek a common conference place, a haven for business discussions and relaxation. Thus, the Thames Club was born.
In its golden era, the Thames Club was a bustling hub of activity, boasting a membership of over 400 individuals. It was the venue of choice for the most prestigious social events in New London, a place where the city’s elite gathered to celebrate and socialize. However, like all private social clubs, the Thames Club’s fortunes were intertwined with the economic times and social spirit of the city that hosted it.
Despite the inevitable ebbs and flows of economic cycles and changing societal norms, the Thames Club has remained a steadfast fixture of Ne
Sink a cocktail in one of London's finest Gay bars and pubs and you'll be drinking in more than just some watered down booze: these spots are LGBTQ+ landmarks in their own right, places where you can find society, kinship, and drag-fuelled mayhem. Beats billiards in your local.
Once upon a occasion, having a gay elderly time in London meant hotfooting it straight to Soho. But now, the city's queer centre of weight has shifted east, with edgier spots pulling crowds to Dalston when darkness falls, while some of the city's most storied LGBTQ+ venues have taken up residence in Vauxhall. So whether you're after a drag brunch, a burlesque show or just a quiet pint, here's a comprehensive list of the capital's gay and queer-friendly bars and pubs, from the legendary G-A-Y to lesbian-centric She Soho to sing-yer-heart-out special The Karaoke Hole.
RECOMMENDED: Keep the party going at London's best LGBTQ+ clubs.
Been there, done that? Think again, my friend.
By entering your email speak to you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and permission to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and spouse promotions.
🙌
Awesome, you'
.