Best gay bar in vancouver
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Bingo Babes: Pride Edition
Wednesday July 30th
Bingo Babes: Lgbtq+ fest Edition is not your grandma’s bingo — it’s a fabulous, over-the-top night of laughter, glitter, and giving back! This special Event edition transforms your favourite bingo night into a vibrant celebration of lgbtq+ joy and community connection. Expect outrageous performances, jaw-dropping prizes, and surprises that keep you on the edge of your seat.
More than just a amusing night out, Bingo Babes is a powerful fundraiser supporting QMUNITY, BC’s Queer, Trans, and Two-Spirit Resource Centre. Every dab and cheer helps create safer spaces and vital programs for LGBTQIA2S+ folks.
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SPECIAL GUEST JOINING ME: VAN GOTH (Toronto)
Cost: $15 - 6 bingo games - Additional Cards $5
DOORS: pm BINGO 7pm
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Prizes include
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Skin Girls Facial / SkinGirls Skin EditionProduct Basket
2 evening stay in a deluxe suite at Fairmont Whistler
Barrys Bootcamp 5 class pack
Hershcel Duffle, Backpacks and crossbody bags
Roots Hoodie
Vancouver gay bars
Originally Posted by NYCWahoo
Did search on this forum and google, but still confused. Can someone offer on Vancouver gay night life? We are going to be in town for Sat/Sun coming wknd and looking for a bar where we can do people watching and hang out. Something similar to SBNY/threapy in NYC, or Apex/cobalt in DC where tourists and locals all mingle
Odyssey: much younger, dancier club. Probably the most similar to Apex.
Pumpjack: somewhere between a leather bar and something like JR's in DC.
Numbers: much older and less popular
Celebrities: similar to Odyssey, but a bit older and more of a mixed crowd
There's a couple of other "sit down" type bars, but they're more for going with a group of friends and sitting down and having drinks - not really socializing and meeting people. That said, I find the guys at Pumpjack generally the friendliest and easiest place to meet people.
Then there's
Hey travel queens! Are you looking for the inside scoop on Gay Vancouver? Well, this gay move guide to Vancouver has got you covered! From Vancouver’s gay bars, queer clubs and all things rainbows, Out With Ryan has you covered gurl!
Vancouver is definitely on my top 5 most Gay-friendly cities in Canada. With a wide range of gay events, gay bars, and gay clubs, the city is made to quench your thirst… it also rains a lot and when it does, it’s usually raining men. Whether you are an extrovert or introvert, Vancouver is a must for you travel queens.
This urban area is a popular destination for gay tourists year-round and has a thriving LGBT nightlife. I’ve spent many nights in Vancouver since two of my best friends live there; one gay, one linear. I’ve experienced Vancouver from the locals’ perspective for over 3 years and very excited to disseminate my Travel Guide to Queer Vancouver!
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Also Read: Reasons You Should Visit Canada
Gay Bars & Gay Clubs in Vancouver
Vancouver gay bars and gay clubs are located in the gay village, which is mostly based on a section of Davie Street in the West
Though the rainbow-adorned Davie Village now beats proudly and openly as the heart of gay Vancouver, it wasn&#;t always so.
Bars, clubs, bathhouses and other same-sex attracted spaces only began congregating on Davie St in the early s. Before that, they quietly dotted the streets of the downtown core, concentrated particularly on and around Richards and Seymour Sts, between Robson and the Granville Bridge.
In was into this world that Don Hann stepped in the initial s.
Like many young homosexual men and lesbians at the time, Hann moved to Vancouver in hunt of others like himself. He soon settled in the nearby, residential West End, which was already emerging as Vancouver&#;s same-sex attracted ghetto.
Finding the bars meant finding himself.
&#;These public spaces gave me a vision of being part of a much larger community,&#; he says. &#;This sexual orientation was not only mine.&#;
Until he discovered the bars, Hann lived alone, isolated and closeted. In an age when homosexuality was barely legal and society made no attempt to disguise its disgust, those early gathering spaces gave him a place to openly connect with other gays and lesbians, to develop a mutual sense of identity, and to celebrate rather th
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