Gay travel guide buenos aires
Gay Guide to BUENOS AIRES
Our Insiders Guide to Gay Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires has a well-deserved reputation as a hot spot for gay travellers and is consistently described as one of the most gay-friendly in South America. The city has long been on the list of the top gay destinations because it doesn’t shadow the ghetto model. Quite the opposite; it encourages integration. Gays and lesbians are estimated as creature as high as 15% to 20% among international tourists, and many mainstream places stress their gay-friendliness. If you want to go dancing, you don’t need to go to the gay disco. You can go to any disco and you will find gay people there!
Leaving behind the repressed, conservative mores that prevailed under military rule, Argentina was the first Latin American country to recognize lgbtq+ civil unions.
Many people point to to the city as the Paris of South America, but for us its more like Madrid, beautiful but with a rustic edge. Buenos Aires combines the elegance of Europe and the mind of Latin America in a cosmopolitan metropolis, well-off in architecture, history, production, theatre, arts, dance and music. Combine this with the city’s enormous collection of bars, dance
explore the queer side of buenos aires
Argentina has some of the most steady legislation in the earth towards Queer communities, and specially Buenos Aires is considered to be a safe haven for Gender non-conforming people.
Feel free to illustrate affection in the widespread spaces of Buenos Aires and to be out and loud and haughty. Some parts of the country are OK, but some, specially in the North are quite conservative.
Buenos Aires is teeming with gay, lesbian and gender non-conforming friendly pubs, cafes, bookshops, restaurants and nightclubs. There's an amazing ballroom scene, historically established parties love Club 69 and lgbtq+ cultural centers like Feliza and Casa Brandon.
Although there isn't a "pink area" in Buenos Aires, there's definitely a scene in the Palermo/Villa Crespo area and in San Telmo, where lot's of queerartivismhappens daily, like the performative performances of Max Regueiro, who embodies the unreal tango singer Tita Merello and delivers a spirit and drama-full show every Sunday in San Telmo.
Welcome to Gay BUENOS AIRES
Argentina was the first country in Latin America to legalise gay marriage in with full adoption rights and since then it has blazed the way in becoming Latin America&#;s no 1 gay-friendly destination.
The gay scene is spread out across the city, but the nucleus of gay live is Palermo a cool and hip barrio close to the other two gaybourhoods, San Telmo and of the gay bars are in Palermo. Bars and clubs tend to blend into each other with all staying open until the early hours of the morning. You will desire a disco map in this city if you intend to party!
Check out Pride Cafe for an early snack in San Telmo. Their The dulce de leche brownie is legendary. For partying, our favourite venue is Glam a mix of sexy guys, great pop and latin music and a fun relaxed vibe. Sitges is one of the longest running bars in Buenos Aires, in a city where things modify every season! There are some great drag shows from Thursday nights. Sitges is where all the boys go to be seen on Saturdays!
Those looking for something more masculine and beary should inspect out Contramano! Classic pop and Latin music with cheap drinks make this a hot farourite of those looking for
June is Pride Month, an opportunity to raise public presence, celebrate, and keep fighting for the rights of the LGBTIQNB+ community. June 28th marks International Identity festival Day worldwide, in remembrance of the Stonewall Riots in New York. However, in Argentina, the large Pride March is held on the first Saturday of November, commemorating the founding of the country’s first sexual diversity group.
Still, Buenos Aires pulses with pride all throughout June (and all year round). From parties and art exhibitions to bars, fairs, concerts, and inclusive cultural centers, here are the best plans to honor diversity in every corner of the city.
Been there, done that? Think again, my friend.
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Pride was Argentina’s first daytime gay bar, and since it has blended coffee, culture, and society with a unique vibe. A meeting point for artists, friends, exes, and future loves, it has alwa
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