Gay clubs athens ga
LGBT+ Hotspots in Athens
The Athens LGBT+ clubbing scene is concentrated in the area of Gazi. Here you'll find somewhere for every taste and inclination, from underground trance clubs to bear bars, cruisy saunas or cheeky drag extravaganzas. The cafés on Gazi square (around the Keramikos metro station) also tend to be gay-friendly and are unseal all day long. Not far from Gazi is the neighbourhood of Metaxourgio, which also has some gay-friendly places to dine and drink but less of a clubbing vibe. The hip area of Ano Petralona compensates for its lack of dance clubs with tasteful restaurants and bars, and is also a trendy option for drinks before heading into Gazi to party. The charming Platia Agias Irinis, a square near Monastiraki, is a great spot for a relaxed coffee break or lunch, but is also a favourite haunt for local gay men and women. Hanging out along Archelaou Street in Pangrati can direct to some interesting acquaintances with locals. In the summer, the coves near Vouliagmeni, on the Athens Riviera, called Limanakia welcome nudists of any sexual preference, but they're
SISTER LOUISA'S CHURCH OF THE LIVING ROOM & PING PONG EMPORIUM
Wednesday: CHURCH Organ Karaoke
2nd SunDaY Service w/ Vicki Powell (March - December)
The Gospel Truth
Daily Ditties
I met a friend&#;s mom today,
and THAT meeting
explained
so much
about who
my partner is.
Apples don&#;t roll far.
Mom was quick,
witty,
ironic,
and too smart
for her own good.
Read more&#;
I forgot to wear
all shadowy tonight,
me having flitted around town
going from one art show
to another.
It&#;s a nice thing,
these art crowds tonight
were NOT expecting black.
Individual Expression
is the new black.
I admire THAT.
Read more&#;
I don&#;t think
I will EVER
learn my lesson.
I walked in the back door
of our loft building
and there was this
fugly-ass 70&#;s sofa
with a For Sale sign on it:
$
Just a limited days earlier,
my 3rd wife
told me that she needed
a brand-new sofa.
Read more&#;
No one gives a shit
about what you are doing.
Everybody is so concerned
about what they are doing,
that you could literally
gesture your arrow
in
Athens Gay Bars & Café
Η αρχαία Ελλάδα θεωρείται συχνά ως ένα απομακρυσμένο προπύργιο της ενσωμάτωσης των ομοφυλοφίλων στον προμοντέρνο κόσμο, και αν η σύγχρονη Αθήνα είναι κάτι που μπορεί να συμβεί, αυτό μπορεί απλώς να ήταν έτσι. Αναμφισβήτητα η πιο φιλελεύθερη πόλη της Ελλάδας, η Αθήνα, φιλοξενεί πολλά queer μπαρ και κλαμπ που περιμένουν να τα ανακαλύψετε.
Το γκέι χωριό Γκάζι της Αθήνας ικανοποιεί μια ποικιλία ενδιαφερόντων και γεύσεων, και θα βρείτε αστραφτερά παλάτια έλξης μαζί με μερικά ελαφρώς λιγότερο καλόγουστα, αλλά ακόμα συναρπαστικά, μπαρ με αρκούδες και κλαμπ κρουαζιέρας. Το καλύτερο πράγμα? Υπάρχουν ακόμα πολλά να εξερευνήσετε έξω από την κύρια γκέι περιοχή!
Γκέι Χωριό Γκάζι
Βαθμολογία κοινού
Βασισμένο στο 29 ψηφοφορίες
Το πρώτο μπαρ με αρκούδα στην Αθήνα. Το Large έχει μια φιλική ατμόσφαιρα, με ποτά και μουσική σε λογικές τιμές. Δημοφιλής χώρος προθέρμανσης πριν από μια βραδινή έξοδο.
Βρίσκεται περίπου 5 λεπτά από το σταθμό του μετρό Κεραμεικός στην περιοχή Βοτανικός κοντά στο Γκάζι. Κλειστά τις Δευτέρες.
Μπαρ
Μουσική
Once Upon a Time in Atlanta: Staging Revolution from the Gay Bar
“Certainly,” Jim Auchmutey of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution writes, Atlanta is “the gay oasis of the South—the place with the most gay bars and the most same-sex attracted churches” of any metropolis in the southeastern Combined States. 1
Published in a series titled “The Shaping of Atlanta,” Auchmutey’s article describes the “influences” and numerous contributions of male lover and lesbian Atlantans from their power as a voting bloc to their “renovation of intown neighborhoods.” As numerous and dominant as they may be, Auchmutey notes that “no one interviewed for [his] article could name a single prominent Atlantan who is openly gay.”2 Further, Auchmutey’s article depicts a tension among Atlanta’s gay-and-lesbian-identifying citizens between those who desire more out, overt, and direct political deed and those who execute not see a necessitate for such activist company. Auchmutey interviews Atlanta business-owner Frank Powell, who states, “Reputable gay people don’t carry signs in the streets. I see those people on the news and they look