Gay community berlin mitte aktiv
pink pillow Berlin Collection
LGBTQ+-friendly Hotels in Berlin
- You are welcome just as you are
- Get insider tips from the LGBTQ+ scene
- Enjoy professional & relaxed service
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Description
The video gives an insight into the offers of the Pink Pillow Berlin Collection. These are LGBTQ+-friendly hotels in Berlin. In the video, various queer people contain their say (in English) about why they experience comfortable in Berlin. They are shown in unlike hotel scenarios and some typical Berlin sights such as the East Side Gallery, the Brandenburg Gate, the TV Tower and the Oberbaum Bridge can also be seen. The video's subtitles can be switched on and off in the YouTube player under settings. For a transcription, the video should be viewed directly on YouTube.
I often get the comment: isn&#;t Berlin a wonderful place to be gay/queer?
The reality is more complicated. Yes, it&#;s great. No, it&#;s not. At the same time.
Tell me the good bits first…
It&#;s correct that Berlin is wonderful from a legal standpoint (with same-sex marriage, civil protections, a police compel that is usually understanding). Societally, there are also advantages: Berliners basically don’t give a damn what you do; being gay/queer is usually a non-issue; it’s not a obstacle generally on the profession market; the former Berlin mayor was gay. In terms of services, there are many doctors who cater specifically to gay / lgbtq+ health, there are various state-sponsored agencies, and free counselling and mental health services. Finally, Berlin is a welcoming place of exile, where many gay people from oppressive countries have reach to live (the Russian queer-rights NGO Quarteera is based here, for example, and many refugees from Syria have developed a scene here; gay Ukrainians are now making a home). Considering all of the above, Berlin could be described as a queer paradise.
And what are the challenges?
I know many people here find it firm to find a partne
The Best Gay Bars in Berlin
Berlin is renowned for its vibrant and inclusive LGBTQ+ scene, with numerous gay bars offering distinct experiences. Whether you’re a local or a tourist, the city offers a wide range of establishments that cater to the diverse tastes of the community. If you’re looking for an unforgettable bedtime out, here are some of the best male lover bars in Berlin that you should know about.
1. SchwuZ
Berlin knows SchwuZ as its historical landmark queer bar which maintains its status as one of the city&#;s most celebrated venues. The establishment resides centrally in Neukölln district where you can uncover a mix between colorful parties alongside live performances and themed gatherings. The establishment maintains a amiable setting that attracts both residents along with tourists through its diverse guest base.
2. Berghain/Panorama Bar
The nightlife in Berlin would be incomplete without experiencing the legendary Berghain in your journey through the urban area. The Berghain techno club operates its Sunday morning event called Panorama Lock which specifically targets the LGBTQ+ audience. The venue showcases renowned DJs and offers an immersive exposure for electronic music ent
La Fraîcheur's Guide to Berlin's Queer Scene
We had the pleasure of getting La Fraîcheur’s scoop on Berlin’s queer and vibrant scene. Being a key figure of this city’s homosexual nightlife plus a very politically engaged feminist- who’s active voice has led her to participate in Female: Pressure Network, a network of artists that aim to strengthen the place of women in electronic music – it is without a suspect she’s beyond qualified to educate us on where to dance and liquid, rainbow style in the Grey City.
Here go her notes. Also, find her debut album titled, Self-Fulfilling Prophecy, out now on Infiné Music!
“Berlin offers such a plethora of gender non-conforming events and spaces, it’s hard to pick a favorite… and actually, that’s the whole point, there is so much, you don’t need a favorite, but instead exist from one to the other, belonging to the scene in itself as a whole rather than to crews or immutable institutions. If you’re queer in Berlin, the entire scene is your comfort zone, hopefully the entire city.” – La Fraîcheur
Bars
Barbie Deinhoff’s – (Schlesische Str. 16, Kreuzberg) 2 for 1 Tuesdays
If you’re looking for a classic, low key, heavy on the red and pink, cosy neig
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