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A – Z of Global Gay Scenes: Part 1

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castro_gay scenes

We’ve done the work so you don’t have to, here is part one of the A – Z of “Gayborhoods” and Gay Scenes worldwide. Compiled by a number of travel writers and gay socialites we want to see how many times we can get through the alphabet the gay travel way.

Going across the world from North America, to Europe, Africa to Asia, New Zealand to Buenos Aires we have started the gay hot spot dictionary. 

Check out the list, and tell us your experiences of these elusive gay villages. Maybe you want to pick a letter and go – where will your next destination be?

If you have any contributions for Part 2, please do share. What gay scenes are missing?

davie street crossing_gay scenes

Help us create the unique and comprehensive list of Global Gay Scenes.

  • Amstel, Amsterdam
  • Bellavista, Santiago
  • Castro San Francisco.
  • Chelsea New York,
  • Davie Street, Vancouver
  • Edinburgh Pink Trianle, Broughton Street
  • Fruit loop (AKA Paradise Road), Las Vegas
  • Gazi, Athens
  • Hell’s Kitchen New York
  • Istiklal Street, Turkey
  • Jardins in Sao Paolo, Brazil
  • K Road, Auckland
  • Le Village, Montreal
  • Montrose, Houston
  • Newton, Australia
  • Oxford Strip, Sydney’s ‘Gay Golden Mile’
  • Paceville and St Julians districts, Malta
  • Queenstown – Worldwide [general term]
  • Recoleta, Buenos Aires
  • Sconeberg of Berlin
  • The Commercial Center (off Sahara Avenue), Las Vegas
  • Unbelieveable time [what most gays come away with]
  • Vinohady, Czech Republic
  • Wilton Manors, Fort Lauderdale
  • X-rated [only available on some scenes]
  • Zeedijk, Amterdam

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Image Credits:

Castro, San Francisco. Image by torbakhopper via Flickr (CC BY 2.0)
Chelsea, NYC. Image by Leif Harboe via Flickr (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Le Village, Montréal. Image by Quebéc Original via Flickr (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Davie Street, Vancouver. Image by Rick Chung via Flickr (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Castro, San Francisco. Image by torbakhopper via Flickr (CC BY-ND 2.0)
Rainbow crossing. Image by François Péladeau via Flickr (CC BY-ND 2.0)