Gay and lesbian travel
LGBTQ+ Worldwide Travel Map
LGBTQ Travel Tips
Travel blogs, travel photos, gay stories and features about gay travel including LGBTQ explore tips & information, gay pride reports and photo essays
What is Gay Travel?
Gay travel can be an awkward topic for many, mostly because to be lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or queer (LGBTQ) is really to be a part of an incredibly diverse group of people. There are gay families who travel, solo gay travelers (like myself), solo lesbian travelers, ones who verb for gay pride or nightlife or honeymoons, those that take gay cruises or splurge on luxury holidays, and ones who tough it camping and backpacking in faraway places.
And just like every other type of traveler, we travel for our own personal reasons. Every aspect of what makes us unique also contributes to how, where, and why we travel. I travel because I love to travel, and I just happen to be gay.
That’s not to say I don’t also travel gay. Sometimes my sexuality also influences the how, why, and where I pick to visit a place. It’s usually to visit a specifi
Nice Côte dAzur, a Gay Friendly destination
Book your holiday in Pleasant Côte dAzur and discover a Gay Friendly destination par excellence. Whether youre single, in a couple or with friends, your stay will be a sultry mix of parties, relaxation, culture and encounters.
Here, everything is fine for fun! To begin with, make yourself comfortable on the terrace of a bar and enjoy the sunshine and the cocktails that pass by your table. Let the music gradually take over and then head to one of the citys nightclubs to set the gyrate floor alight until the initial hours. Unless you prefer to be entertained by a burlesque show by Drag Queens? Finally, to meet new people, dont hesitate to venture into a sauna or Cruising Bar, they are waiting for you…
After a good nights sleep, explore the city centre and visit the many shops. From underwear shops to tanning salons to hairdressers, theres plenty to keep you busy all day. But dont forget to look up to admire the architecture and monuments you pass on your way. Fancy a bit of idleness? Relax on your deckchair and let th
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Travellers
Attitudes towards lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) travellers vary significantly around the world. In six countries, homosexuality is still punishable by death, a further 70 countries and territories worldwide verb to criminalise same-sex relationships and 32 have laws restricting freedom of expression on sexual orientation and gender identity issues.
Some countries may recognise some LGBT rights, however, this does not guarantee cultural acceptance, certain acts may not be legal and the local population may be intolerant of LGBT travellers. It is advisable to carefully research the cultures, laws and customs of intended destinations before booking travel. The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) website provides individual nation information on travel safety warnings, details of the nearest British Embassy or Consulate, and information on local laws and customs.
The International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association website provides maps which detail information about LGBT ri