Gay Prague &#; the best gay hotels, bars, clubs &#; more
Prague is an undeniably pretty city! An easy contender for the most beautiful city in Europe.
Its perfectly preserved Gothic spires loom high over bright Baroque buildings, medieval churches, world-renowned museums, cobblestone streets, and bustling, bar-filled squares. The Vltava River runs gracefully through its center, winding under Charles Bridge and past the world's largest castle complex.
Of the Central and Eastern European countries, the Czech Republic is one of the most LGBTQ-friendly. Its capital city has a well-established gay scene with bars, clubs, and cafes, most of which are located in the neighborhood of Vinohrady. Since , Prague has celebrated Pride every summer in mid-August, attracting hundreds of thousands to the weeklong festivities. All of this contributes to making Prague the popular LGBTQ+ travel destination it has been for decades, and will no doubt continue to be for decades more.
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Immerse in Prague&#;s Vibrant LGBTQ+ Scene: Exploring Gay Bars in the Czech Capital
Gay bars in Prague are the center of the city&#;s LGBTQ+ scene. These extraordinary places provide a refuge from the mundane and an opportunity to celebrate being authentically you, whether you&#;re a resident or just passing through. Our piece dives into the gay bars in Prague, examining their unlike offerings and unique ambiance, and how they add to the city&#;s reputation as an inviting and inclusive destination.
Being homosexual or lesbian was essentially a death sentence under , noteworthy triumphs for LGBTQ+ rights in the Czech Republic include the legalization of same-sex couples and the recognition of registered partnerships.
These optimal gay bars in Prague adds to the city&#;s reputation as an LGBTQ+ friendly destination, from ancient clubs like Club Termax to more modern ones such as Escape to Friends and Heaven, with its high-energy sway floors.
Discover the Fabulous Prague Gay Nightlife Scene
Prague gay nightlife scene has contributed to it becoming a sanctuary for the
Tourist Stuff
What to do during the day? Prague has an abundance of museums to choose from and theres a different opera on every night. But what if you dont happen to be the type who is into stuff like that? The answer to that is simply. Just pick up your journey guide and head for a walk. Old Town Square Ok theres bus loads of tourists here, but then you are one yourself. Enjoy the nice architecture of the buildings around. If you happen to be there around Christmas time, theres a Christmas market going on. They really do their top to make it something adj. They build up an ice castle with skating-rink and the entire day theres performances going on of Czech Folklore groups. On this square youll detect the world-famous clock. Dont bother standing there to wait till the hour strikes as it ill be very disappointing. Youre better of watching the reactions of the people watching the disappointing display. Just behind the Old Town Hall, theres a little market selling Czech wares. If you go for the the very muscular type, inspect out the Blacksmith. Charles Bridge Jus
Prague Gay Travel Guide
Upcoming Events in Prague
Accommodation Tip
Dancing House Hotel
Hotel. ****, from 90 €
Reviews, Photos & Reservation
Design hotel located right next to the river Vltava in the famous Dancing House building (Tancíci Dum) designed by the architects Frank Gehry and Vlado Milunic.
@ Jiráskovo námestí /6 Prague
Metro: Karlovo námestí
About Prague and its gay life
Prague, picturesquely situated on the Vltava River, is the capital of the Czech Republic. In the 14th century it became the heart of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation under Emperor Charles IV and a center of art, culture and politics. This period saw the establishment of the first university in Central Europe, the laying of the foundation stone for the St. Vitus Cathedral at Prague Castle, the building of the Charles Bridge and the creation of the Fresh Town.
For centuries, Prague has been a melting pot for Czech, German and Jewish culture. Around it was the home of many artists and writers, including Franz Kafka, Max Brod, Rainer Maria Rilke and Franz Wer