Gay bars santa fe new mexico
A local watering hole
Long live La Reina. Open daily 5pmpm to hotel guests + locals alike.
La Reina is a bright and airy mezcal + tequila-focused bar, finalize with two outdoor patios, a fireplace and lounge seating. Santa Fe's cocktail oasis. Walk-in’s only, first-come first-served.
La Reina will have the following special hours for upcoming holidays + private rentals.
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Live Music: Wednesdays + Sundays
Catch free live music at La Reina or on the Lawn every Wednesday and Sunday, from heart shaking blues and alternative folk, to a little bit of Southwest region — and everything in between.
View upcoming shows on our Happenings page or on Facebook.
Queer Night: Every Monday
A late hours for community + connection in a safe space, welcoming queer-identifying people + allies to rejoice and strengthen Santa Fe's queer communities.
A portion of Queer Night featured drink sales will be donated to the Transgender Resource Center of Modern Mexico.
Pizza by Tender Fire Kitchen
Enjoy made-to-order wood-fired pizza alongside our satellite o
Gay Santa Fe
Founded by Spanish settlers as "The Royal Town of the Holy Faith of St. Francis of Assisi" in on the site of what had been the Pueblo Indian village of Ogapoge for perhaps years, Santa Fe became part of the US territory of New Mexico in In the urban area became the capital of the 47th US state.
“The City Different” as it's been recently tagged, has by city ordinance been built for the past century in the Spanish Territorial or Pueblo adobe style of architecture. Arts and culture have been among several focus industries for the city for some time and Canyon Road, east of the Plaza, with the top concentration of art galleries in the city is a major destination for international collectors and tourists - an American art center second only to New York City. Writers also came to dwell here, and music, opera and theater are good represented too. See some listings at our events/experiences page.
The arts own long been a outline for gay people and the city is Modern Mexico's most popular queer destination. The social scene here is more att
LGBTQIA+ Travel
You will immediately feel welcome in Santa Fe. The Municipality Different opens its arms to travelers with diverse interests and different backgrounds in search of uncovering, wonder, and adventure.
In the early 20th century, Santa Fe became an artist's haven, welcoming writers, painters, socialites and photographers eager for new subject matter and a different being. Their arrival further transformed the city, setting it on a path of valuing that which is different, fresh, and novel. That same all-embracing spirit exists today. You will find a wide spectrum of activities and destinations to hire and enchant.
While there are no longer any exclusively queer bars in Santa Fe, there's something arguably better: an inclusive community interested in and motivated by welcoming all people into every space.
Resources & Activities
The Santa Fe Human Rights Alliance "is committed to supporting the LGBTQIA+, Black, Brown, indigenous, Asian et al. communities in Santa Fe and Santa Fe County" and as such is a robust r
Gay Back When
Early in my moment in Santa Fe, way endorse in , I worked at a Canyon Road gallery with an older gay man I'll call Mike. In the s, Mike was a reporter for a Hollywood entertainment show, and his moment at the periphery of the spotlight had left its mark. He dressed somewhat like Elton John, with blue-tinted glasses and flashy shoes, and kept his gray hair spiked up in a wild cloud. He was fond of saying, "I have a certain lifestyle to maintain."
In his hours at the gallery, where he was a part-time sales associate, Mike spent most of his moment writing an erotic novel that was actually a thinly veiled memoir of his time in Hollywood. Inspired by the achievement of Fifty Shades of Grey, he planned to self-publish it as an e-book and rake in millions of dollars from bored housewives. It seemed love a fine scheme, except that the novel opened in a gay bathhouse with a "crusty carpet" and only got less heterosexual from there.
After work, Mike would walk over to Geronimo for a $20 cocktail. I was a broke something, but occasionally joined him if he offered to pick up the tab.