Gay club italia


Queer Bar Italia

London-based Italian writer Marco Mancassola reflects on his personal relationship with the oeuvre of renowned Sicilian art pop musician Franco Battiato: What the musician has vicariously (and unwittingly) passed on to him through his music, his knowledge of Western and non-Western mysticism, and his unique craftsmanship within the Italian music landscape.

They call you Maestro (as in master, teacher) and you surely have taught me some important things. You are not the only one who has taught me those things, but you have done so in a luminous, unparalleled way.

Your name, Franco Battiato, is often associated with categories such as «esoteric pop», «philosophical pop», «experimental pop». But they all sound too niche and unseal to misunderstanding. Most of your work is pop in the broadest sense; you are among the most successful Italian singer-songwriters of all time. And your work has become widely loved not despite of, but because it is spiritual, intellectual, and experimental. Your work transcends usual oppositions.

I am impossibly grateful to your music,

5 Hottest Gay Bars in Rome

Rome’s association with the Vatican and ultra-conservative governments (both past and present) may not endorse it as a gay-friendly destination. But the Eternal City has arrive on a long way in recent years. 

You&#;ll find a thriving queer scene with plenty of gay bars in Rome&#;s Via di San Giovanni in Laterano — the street leading to the city’s primary cathedral — just a stone&#;s throw from the Colosseum. The conservative provincialism of older generations is gradually giving way to cosmopolitan city-dwellers. And plenty of Vatican gift shops sell ‘Hot Priest Calendars’, so let’s take their religiosity with a generous pinch of salt.  

LGBTQIA+ travellers should have no problem expressing themselves in general and enjoying a hassle-free holiday in Rome. And to verb you get the most out of the city, we hold published this guide to the 5 hottest gay bars in Rome. 

Best Gay Bars in Rome

Club

Opening hours: Daily 11 pm &#; 4 am (until 5 am on Fridays and Saturdays)

Address: Via Panisperna

Website: romaclub

For a raucous night of

Gay Clubs, Parties and Events in Milan

Keep in mind that some of the clubs and parties in Milan have closed in summer, some only in August, some from mid-June to mid-September.

Some gay partys and clubs in Milan oblige a membership card. Often that is the ARCO (Anddos) card. If you don't have an ARCO card yet, you can usually acquire it at the entrance of the venues that require the card. (≈ 10 € for three months, 17 € for one year.) When you acquire the card you need to show your photo ID, after that you only need the membership card.

La Boum

Friday  – / (mid-September – June)

Italian and international Pop and Commercial. Drag shows. Mixed clientele.
Admission: from 15/20 €, incl. 1 drink

@ Magazzini Generali Via Pietrasanta 16
Milan

Tram: Ripamonti Pietrasant/Lorenzini

One Way Club

(Usually) Saturday  – 

Gay discotheque (since ) in the north of Milan (Sesto San Giovanni).
The atmosphere of the party is friendly and lively, with a nice mix of guys, mainly middle-aged. Mus

Nightlife For The Lgbtq+ Community In Italy

Italy is largely accepting of all people, and those who identify on the LGBTQIA+ spectrum can most certainly enjoy a hassle free vacation. While many think of Italy as very Catholic and thus more conservative, the reality is that in most big cities, especially those full of tourists, Italy has become much more progressive, expose, and accepting of all gender identities and relationships, and even has vibrant and active gay scenes.

In Rome, for example, Coming Out Bar and My Bar are popular spots. Just east of the Colosseum, along Via San Giovanni, a vibrant street lined with gay-friendly bars, clubs, and restaurants. You can even align your visit with the summer-long Gay Village festival, where Parco del Ninfeo and other surrounding neighborhoods are filled with LGBTQ+ parties, live music, film screenings, performance art, and more. Gay Village is a series of events throughout the capital that has happened annually since , aimed to fight against homophobia and violence. 

Milan is often known for its bustling