Siegessäule berlin gay
Flirting at the Lake: the most gorgeous Queer Bathing Spots in and around Berlin!
In the middle of Kreuzberg is the central lgbtq+ meeting point for wet and joyful summer fun. Prinzenbad Swimming Pool is officially known as 'Sommerbad Kreuzberg'. In summer, it attracts many regulars from the surrounding districts. Many of them come mainly for sporting activities. At the front of the three pools, it's rather lively; seeing and creature seen is the order of the day here. Those who like it a bit quieter get their money's worth on the sunbathing lawn at the back. There is also a secluded nudist area. Because of its urban setting, SIEGESSÄULE and L-MAG, in cooperation with the Berliner Bäderbetriebe, own chosen Prinzenbad as the venue for the 'Queer Summer Splash'. Once a year - in it will be on the 2nd of July - the LGBTIQ* group will be swimming, dancing, and flirting, because for once, they will be in the majority at the outdoor pool. Everyone can move around safely, relax, and relish the summer. Many of the admission team are gender non-conforming, the pool security
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The Lgbtq+ Scene in Berlin is as diverse as the city´s districts. In most parts of Berlin lgbtq+ people are as acknowledged as anyone else. In the main districts, Kreuzberg, Schöneberg, Mitte, Friedrichshain & Prenzlauer Berg, same sex couples can be seen, like any other couples, kissing and holding hands. Because of this acceptability, the gay scene is not limited to male lover venues. Gay social animation is one of the many threads which create Berlin and add to its amazing character. In districts further away from the center and particularly to the East of Berlin, the presence of right wing elements means that same sex couples need to be more cautious about showing care in public.
The scene here is a sturdy one with a lot of variety, something for everyone. The more traditional gay male scene is at Nollendorfplatz . Kreuzberg is a liberal, open-minded part of town, where gay life is most connected with the diverse pulse of the neighbourhood. Friedrichshain and Prenzlau
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Under this motto, the Regenbogenfonds e.V. is organizing Europe’s largest lesbian and gay city festival for the 31st time in the traditional gay neighborhood around Nollendorfplatz in Berlin-Schöneberg.
Every day from a.m., the five festival worlds are presented across 20, m² along Motz-, Eisenacher-, Fugger-, and Kalckreuthstraße: »The Film World – Gender non-conforming Cinema in the Spotlight«, »The Politics World – Queer Voices in Democracy«, »The Positives – Health & Wellness World«, »The Sports World – Diversity in Motion«, and »The Fetish World – Find the Diversity of the Senses«, along with a wide range of sapphic, gay, bisexual, and trans-identifying projects, clubs, and organizations.
Every year, the LGBT* scene shows how to have fun together at this gigantic open-air event around Nollendorfplatz. With well over , visitors from around the nature, it is by far the largest event of its kind.
Snacks, drinks, and music on six stages: »KISS FM« B with the defeat of Berlin, »SUNSHINE LIVE« D – electronic melody radio, the »FLINTA* Stage« C, »Queer Media« E with a mix fro
Berlin Gay Travel Guide
Upcoming Events in Berlin
&#; 25 July
PiepShow Party: monthly Techno party for queers and friends. This Friday with DJ Chris Bekker, Tim Hagemann and Juan Del Chambo, among others.
Dresscode: sporty, kinky, creative, not casual nor street clothes.
From @ KitKatClub (Köpenicker Straße 76/Brückenstraße)
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About Berlin and its gay life
Berlin's origins go back more than years. In Berlin became the capital of the kingdom of Prussia and in of the German Empire. Although Prussia was commanded by a gay king from till (Fredrick II), Berlin's male lover career started only hundred years later. In the s (the ›Golden Twenties‹) Berlin was seen as the city with the most lively and advanced gay subculture in Europe. That, of course, ended after when Hitler and the Nazis were given influence in Germany. (A memorial for gays persecuted by the Nazi regime was opened in Berlin in , long overdue after more than 60 years.
After the end of Earth War II in and with the start of the frigid war, Berlin had been divided into West Berlin (co