The post These are the World’s Top Pride Parades appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>If there’s one thing Berlin is good at, it’s being honest about the history and politics of some of the difficult things that the city has seen. And pride, or as they call it, Christopher Street Day, is no different, with protesters and activists taking charge.
The Brazilians sure know how to party, and they know how to celebrate Pride, too, with their parade having been named the biggest in the world on more than one occasion.
Madrid’s Pride parade is known as the largest one in all of Europe, which is saying something because there are some pretty huge Pride parades in that continent. Taking place at the beginning of July, it’s normal for more than a million people to show up.
Take Pride and put it on the beach and you’ve got Tel Aviv’s Pride parade, the only successful Pride parade that takes place every year in the Middle East. Shirts are optional.
Africa’s largest Pride parade, Joburg’s Pride actually takes place every year in October—southern hemisphere anyone?
The post These are the World’s Top Pride Parades appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Celebrate Pride Month By Visiting These Historic LGBTQIA+ Destinations in the U.S. appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Jacob Riis Park, also known as Riis Beach or Riss, is a queer-friendly spot that’s been popular since the ’40s. The beach was known as a place where gay people sunbathe nude and today it’s one of NYC’s most diverse beaches and it’s thriving during the summer and over Pride weekend.
During the ’50 and ’60s, New Orleans had a thriving queer community and Dixie’s Bar was one of the first gay bars in the city. The bar was a happening spot where artists and writers like Tennessee Williams, Truman Capote, and Gore Vidal were regulars. The bar has a lot of significance for NOLA’s gay community.
Considered to be San Francisco’s “queer Smithsonian”, the GLBT History Museum has a collection of materials relating to the U.S.’s queer history from the 1850s to the present with a focus on the LGBTQIA+ communities in San Francisco and Northern California.
The post Celebrate Pride Month By Visiting These Historic LGBTQIA+ Destinations in the U.S. appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post These are the World’s Top Pride Parades appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>If there’s one thing Berlin is good at, it’s being honest about the history and politics of some of the difficult things that the city has seen. And pride, or as they call it, Christopher Street Day, is no different, with protesters and activists taking charge.
The Brazilians sure know how to party, and they know how to celebrate Pride, too, with their parade having been named the biggest in the world on more than one occasion.
Madrid’s Pride parade is known as the largest one in all of Europe, which is saying something because there are some pretty huge Pride parades in that continent. Taking place at the beginning of July, it’s normal for more than a million people to show up.
Take Pride and put it on the beach and you’ve got Tel Aviv’s Pride parade, the only successful Pride parade that takes place every year in the Middle East. Shirts are optional.
Africa’s largest Pride parade, Joburg’s Pride actually takes place every year in October—southern hemisphere anyone?
The post These are the World’s Top Pride Parades appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Celebrate Pride Month By Visiting These Historic LGBTQIA+ Destinations in the U.S. appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Jacob Riis Park, also known as Riis Beach or Riss, is a queer-friendly spot that’s been popular since the ’40s. The beach was known as a place where gay people sunbathe nude and today it’s one of NYC’s most diverse beaches and it’s thriving during the summer and over Pride weekend.
During the ’50 and ’60s, New Orleans had a thriving queer community and Dixie’s Bar was one of the first gay bars in the city. The bar was a happening spot where artists and writers like Tennessee Williams, Truman Capote, and Gore Vidal were regulars. The bar has a lot of significance for NOLA’s gay community.
Considered to be San Francisco’s “queer Smithsonian”, the GLBT History Museum has a collection of materials relating to the U.S.’s queer history from the 1850s to the present with a focus on the LGBTQIA+ communities in San Francisco and Northern California.
The post Celebrate Pride Month By Visiting These Historic LGBTQIA+ Destinations in the U.S. appeared first on Traveler Master.
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