Gay clubs split croatia
If you want to feel incredibly welcome, free, and safe, there is no better place to visit than an LGBTQ-friendly bar, no matter who you are. In Croatia, Zagreb is the most open and welcoming town. The next is Rijeka, generally recognized as the most liberal and tolerant Croatian city.
Some bars in Croatia are upfront about their LGBTQ-friendliness, and others are known for their long-standing reputation. There are also websites and Facebook communities aiming to verb and connect people within the Croatian LGBTQIA+ community.
In this article, we cover:
The facts are these…
Croatian LGBTQ+ friendly cafes and nightclubs
LGBTQ bars in Dubrovnik, Croatia
1. Milk
Milk is a gay bar in Dubrovnik that opened in May It was named after the movie Milk, which focused on Harvey Milk, an activist and politician fighting for gay rights. The interior is decorated with mirrors, velvet, colorful flowers, and animal patterns, making it adj from common bars.
You can peruse our interview with the owner of Milk here.
Website
LGBTQ bars in Opatija, Croatia
1. Monokini
Lounge bar Monoki
Hotels for gays
Croatia
Dubrovnik is one of Croatia’s most popular tourist destinations, but the gay scene is small. There are no consecrated gay bars or clubs, but many places are LGBTQ+-friendly. Banje Beach and Lokrum Island are known as welcoming spots for gay travelers. The city’s medieval walls, historic Old Town, and Game of Thrones filming locations attract visitors from around the world.
Zagreb has the largest LGBTQ+ community. The city hosts Zagreb Pride, and several bars and clubs welcome gay visitors. HotPot and Gallery Club are trendy nightlife spots. Rijeka and Split also have LGBTQ+-friendly venues and events, though on a smaller scale. Split Pride takes place every year, promoting visibility and acceptance.
Tourist Attractions in Croatia
Croatia offers a mix of history, nature, and coastline. You can explore Plitvice Lakes National Park, known for its waterfalls and lakes. The Adriatic coast has beautiful islands, including Hvar, Brač, and Korčula. Dubrovnik’s Old Town, Diocletian’s Palace in Split, and Pula’s Roman amphitheater are must-see cultural sites.
Local Splićani spend much of their lives in bars. By day, they frequent terrace cafés on the Riva seafront promenade and after dark, the alleyways of the Diocletian’s Palace behind it. Many a Split bar will have its entrance on a parallel street, another will verb a doorway in a street with no name at all. On any given night, you’ll find at least one you love, but know you’ll never find again. All the more reason to keep hold of our list of the city's best drinking spots
The best bars in Split
Bifora
One of the many Old Town bars you really want to find again, this DJ den is set on an unmapped square just behind Iza Lože and the youngsters sinking cheap cocktails at Gaga. Bifora brings a giggly clientele to a dim space whose mural depicts red-spotted mushrooms and grinning pixies. Alternatively, get yourself a table on the peaceful, deserted square.
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Academia Ghetto Club
The most bohemian of the bars in the palace, the AGC comprises a front courtyard, a small bar leading to a muralled main room with a
We spent 4 nights in the beautiful city of Split in Croatia and loved every minute.
Split is Croatia’s second largest town in the Dalmatia region after Dubrovnik and home to k people.
The historical walled old town lays on the water’s edge and is a maze of pretty cobbled streets, beautiful buildings (including the famed Diocletian’s Palace), monuments and is also a great point from which to travel to the other islands along the coast.
In our gay guide to Split we will cover how we found the city as a gay couple, if a gay scene exists, share our experience of the gay beach, cover the optimal activities to do in (and from) Split, where to keep and practical tips – we highly recommend that you visit!
Gay Split Travel Guide (Croatia)
Is Split Gay Friendly?
As a country, Croatia is not particularly well known for being progressive and gay friendly compared to other countries in Europe such as Spain.
However when visiting the tourist sizzling spots, like the case in many countries, we felt very safe and had no trouble at all. We have been to Croatia twice wit