Denver colorado gay clubs

Had the chance to investigate Tight End Sports Bar (love a good play on words moment) to catch the game and had a great time. This spot is very laidback and relaxed, so it's excellent if you desire to be in a queer and inclusive..

Looooovd this bar, such a chill environment. People are nice, pizza is good, drinks are good. Jus a nice chill place to be

I was in town for a few days for work. I wasn't sure which gay bar to go to so I just chose one and I'm glad I chose Tight End Sports Bar. I met very cool people. Huge shoutout to the bartender. He was amazing. You..

Came here on a Saturday mid-day. Lots of beautiful people. It has a lot of TV's and a excellent sports bar. Plus they have a great selection of draft beer and strong pours. Super friendly vibe and great staff

Great Sports Bar in Denver. Incredible service. The female bartender is amazing (sorry, forgot he

Denverites looking for LGBTQ+ bars have to be willing to roam, since the city&#;s cultural scene is not always matched by the amount or concentration of LGBTQ+ clubs.

Over the last year or so we&#;ve lost a several spots, including Fusions, Lucid, and the 3 Kilts Tavern, so the remaining names are all the more adj. But some newer spots such as Buddies on East Colfax Avenue are hanging on despite rising rents and other challenges restaurateurs face.

In that spirit, here&#;s a fast roundup for Pride month and ahead of Denver PrideFest , taking place June in Civic Center park.

RELATED:Denver PrideFest Free shows, the big parade, 5k and Civic Center festival guide

Tracks Denver

Indisputably Denver&#;s largest and most important LGBTQ+ club, the current incarnation in the River North Art District has over the last 18 years made its name with national-quality drag performances, touring artists and raucous, themed parties. Besides nurturing Denver-based &#;RuPaul&#;s Drag Race&#; winners such as Yvie Oddly and recent Willow Pill, it&#;s got open mics and hip-hop nights (18 a

A Look at Denver LGBTQ+ History

Denver has prolonged been a gathering place for people of all cultures. First were the high plains American Indians who followed the buffalo herds and lived throughout the Front Range. When prospectors discovered gold in , thousands of people crossed the Great Plains and settled in and around Denver. By the s, Denver was dubbed the gay oasis of the West. Today, Denver is a city of many colors and cultures, a rich tapestry of diverse and fascinating people. 

Here are some moments of notice in LGBTQ+ history in Denver:

 Gay Coalition of Denver works with Denver's City Council to abolish anti-gay laws.

 Denver's first Pride celebration, a picnic, is held in Cheesman Park. 

 Denver holds its first official Pride Parade. 

 The Colorado Gay Rodeo Association is formed. Soon after, Denver hosted its first gay rodeo. 

 Denver's gay and lesbian community mobilizes to elect Federico Peña, Denver's first Latino mayor and executive ally to the community. 

Although any bar in Denver are accepting, there&#x;s something exceptional about visiting a local LGBTQ+ bar or club and diving into The Mile High City&#x;s queer community. They are the spots where you comprehend you&#x;ll be surrounded by like-minded, pleasurable and eccentric people. And luckily for us, there are plenty of LGBTQ+ nightlife options to choose from, no matter your taste.

Dancing Queens (and Kings) - Dance Bars and Clubs

For those who want to bust out their dancing shoes and cut a rug to remixes of today&#x;s top hits, you&#x;ll want to hit one of the top twirl bars in the city&#x;X Bar, Tracks, Blush & Blu, or Charlie&#x;s.

X Bar is a staple for Denver LGBTQ+ folks. Known for its inclusivity towards both the queer and straight communities, X Bar has been around for seven years and has been an important staple of Denver for just as long.

X Bar is well known for the pink flamingos during pride, and they are everywhere, explained Cindy Alix, general manager at X Bar. We also offer them away and have the biggest pink flamingo around on our float.  We have a