Gay hamburg events
Nightlife
Hamburg’s friendly, reveal vibe has made the city a favourite destination for LGBTQIA+ visitors. The local scene is most lively in the quarters St. Georg and St. Pauli where you’ll discover plenty of gay-friendly locations. Below we've given you a head start with some of our favourite LGBTQIA+ spots in Hamburg.
St. Georg
Located next to Central Station, St. Georg is an excellent place to commence your Hamburg excursion. The quarter’s centre of the action is Lange Reihe, along which you'll detect loud and proud lgbtq+ bars next to cosy cafés, restaurants and shops flying the rainbow flag. For delectable home-made cakes in a chic interior, call on Café Gnosa. A couple of doors down, you'll find Cafe Uhrlaub, where you can drop in for German-style breakfasts and hot meals any age of day. Order a gin & tonic in a cosy booth at M&V Bar, or proceed for cocktails in the dimly-lit setting of Kyti Voo. Along Danziger Straße, you'll find literature, clothing and erotic paraphernalia at Bruno’s and good firm in Bellini Bar.
St. Pauli
Hamburg’s famous entertainment and red light district St. Pauli is known for its welcoming, laissez-faire attitude. The Reeperbahn main street and su
Hamburg Pride & CSD
Hamburg, as a town that refers to itself as both worldly and open-minded, has a vibrant LGBT-community. To embrace this community, the annual Identity WEEK offers around events in such diverse locations as PRIDE HOUSE, clubs, churches and city hall. Several performances and parties will celebrate achievements enjoy the legalisation of lgbtq+ marriage, whereas speeches and discussions will remind attendees that sexual equality is still far from normality in many parts of the world. Festivities during PRIDE WEEK will be highlighted by the Event PARADE. The parade will take place during the Christopher-Street-Day weekend and starts on Lange Reihe lane in the LGBTQIA+ hotspot of St. Georg. The STREET FESTIVAL on Jungfernstieg boulevard will officially complete the event- and colourful week.
Dates
dates TBA
Check the official CSD schedule (German) for details regarding the various events.
Locations
Jungfernstieg:
U1, U2, U3, S1, S2, S3 trains
Lange Reihe, St. Georg and PRIDE HOUSE:
U1 instruct to Lohmühlenstraße, bus line 6 to Gurlittstraße or walk from Hamburg Core (Hauptbahnhof)
For more information, please see the official CSD website.
Christopher Street Day is a festival for gays and lesbians that is acknowledged in several cities in Germany. In Hamburg the festival begins with the so-called Pride Week. Within this there is a range of cultural activities to enjoy, such as gay and lesbian production festivals, theater performances and exhibitions. However, the CSD Hamburg also shows its more serious side, because topics such as matching rights for gays and lesbians are also discussed at the CSD. Event Hamburg is also characterized by a series of parties. CSD Hamburg has various locations throughout the city where Christopher Highway Day can be famous. However, the wide range of Gay Pride suggestions is not only aimed at gays and lesbians, but all people are welcome guests who should and are allowed to celebrate at the CSD. Especially in the evening, there are special discounts for all guests and you can dance to electronic sounds and beats at Pride Hamburg.
Every year there is a huge street festival at Identity festival Hamburg, which takes place at Jungfernstieg and Ballindamm. There are also a number of delicacies to enjoy here. There are also several stages with international and national guests waiting to be admired. The LGBTI no
Hamburg Gay Travel Guide
Upcoming Events in Hamburg
&#; 2 August
Kinkfusion: queer fetish party in Hamburg St. Pauli, hosted by the local leather and fetish club MSC-Hamburg e.V.
From @ Mojo Club (Reeperbahn 1)
-›
About Hamburg and its gay life
The Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg – Germany's ›Gateway to the World‹ – is the second largest city in Germany after Berlin, and also an independent state. It is located about km southeast of the North Sea along the river Elbe and has the largest seaport in Germany. Because of the port, the pent-up river Alster and the numerous canals and smaller rivers Hamburg is one of the cities in Europe with the most bridges.
The settlement history of Hamburg began with the Saxons in the 4th century BC. In the 9th century a castle named Hammaburg was built in this place, from which the specify Hamburg derived. In the 12th century the settlement was given the port law (Hafenrecht) and special trade privileges which allowed Hamburg to develop into a flourishing commercial center during the Middle Ages. As a member of the Hanseatic League it evolved into a world trading center in th
.