I want to hold my girlfriend’s hand as we stroll down the beach. Find lesbian community events to make queer friends in a new place. And visit a city’s queerest neighborhood without seeing it dominated only by gay men (love them, but lesbian culture deserves space).
For lesbian travel, the world isn’t always as welcoming as we’d like. With about 68 countries outright banning homosexuality, we have to be intentional about where we go if we want to explore comfortably and openly. Fortunately, many places around the world will embrace us, offer rich queer heritage, and actual lesbian spaces.
I’ve traveled through 57 countries, from Asia to Latin America to unexpected small-town gems in the U.S., here are 14 lesbian-friendly destinations that brim with flavor, culture, outdoors, and/or walkable city life!
Lesbian-Friendly Destinations
New York City, NY ★
If lesbians had a capital city, it would be New York. The Stonewall Riots of 1969 changed gay history, but even before that, Eva Kotchever was running Eve’s Hangout, a 1920s West Village lesbian tearoom where “men were admitted but not welcome.”
Today, NYC has the most lesbian events and bars in the world! With four permanent lesbian bars, including Cubbyhole, Henrietta Hudson, Ginger’s Bar, and The Bush. The scene keeps evolving with pop-up lesbian bars like Grotto (for elegant themed events) and Dave’s Lesbian Bar (community-oriented with rock bands and markets/bazaars), and even straight bars turn sapphic, like The Woods on Wednesdays with a dance floor and outdoor resto-patio filled with queer women from 10 PM to the wee hours.
For queer history here, book an NYC Queer History Walking Tour, the NYC Pride Tours, or the Greenwich Village LGBTQ+ Tour, all tracing the city’s activist past. The Lesbian Herstory Archives is the biggest archive of lesbian records in the world, while BGSQD and The Nonbinarian Bookstore are the city’s 100% queer bookstores which double as community hubs (but here are a few more queer-owned/friendly NYC bookstores).
To experience NYC’s queerest neighborhood, head to Bushwick for queer hidden gem theaters like Company XIV and House of Yes, queer bars like The Bush (our newest lesbian bar), and some of the city’s best modern food spots (Eyval, Sobre Masa, Otis, etc). For our iconic attractions: walk the Brooklyn Bridge, see Oh Mary on Broadway (gay), hit up our endless food and flea markets, and get lost in masterpieces at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and MoMA.
Skala Eresou, Lesbos, Greece (“Lesbian Island”)
The Greek island of Lesbos (aka Lesvia) was the birthplace of Sappho, an ancient poet who wrote lots of lesbian love poems (and where we today get the words sapphic and lesbian from). The Skala Eressos Beach there, has become a sapphic gathering place for queer women drawn to its history and community. The documentary Lesvia captures its historic significance as a lesbian sanctuary. In this beach town, queer women swim, sunbathe, and connect.
The village thrives on events and spaces built for sapphics. The Ohana Collective runs Ohana Queer Ranch, a women’s accommodation space, and hosts the Queer Ranch Festival in May, an alternative, younger queer gathering. September marks the International Eressos Women’s Festival, now in its 25th year, bringing two weeks of live music, workshops, and celebrations. Sappho Travel, a lesbian-friendly agency, helps visitors plan their stays and hosts lesbian weddings for those wanting to marry where sapphic love has always belonged.
Summer nights revolve around queer-owned beach bars. Flamingo Beach Bar (May – October) and Parasol Beach Bar, an LGBTQ-friendly cocktail spot, offer music, drinks, and ocean views. Mornings start with the Skala Women’s Rock Group, where women gather for swims out to the harbor rock, an informal ritual that fosters connection. Evenings end at Cine Sappho Magicnights, an open-air cinema in the summer that also screens LGBTQ+ films during festival season.
Skala Eresou is a rare place where sapphic culture is not just remembered but lived, where history, community, and the sea pull women back year after year. It’s the perfect summer vacation destination for sapphics!
Iceland ★
Iceland legalized same-sex marriage in 2010 and has long been a leader in women and LGBTQ+ rights. Here, the lesbian spaces scene may be small like its local population, but it is alive and very well-accepted.
In Reykjavík, the country’s capital, you’ll find Kiki Queer Bar, which has karaoke, drag shows, dance parties, and more. For a lesbian-owned bookshop/cafe head to Iða Zimsen where you can sip coffee while reading one of Iceland’s gazillion amazing books. Just 15 minutes walking from there, stroll down Rainbow Street (Skólavörðustígur). It was painted for the first Reykjavík Pride (Hinsegin Dagar) in 1999 and then they decided to keep it permanently! Every August, the festival takes over the city with parades, parties, and queer joy.
Beyond the queer life in the city, Iceland’s dramatic landscapes are a lifechanging experience. The country’s raw nature offers world-class hiking trails leading to waterfalls, glaciers, and volcanic craters. You HAVE to do the Silfra snorkeling experience, where you swim through glacier water between two tectonic plates. Another MUST is riding Icelandic horses (they are a special breed with 4 gaits) and you can ride them across lava fields, rivers, beaches, and mountains. After, soak in the geothermal hot spring waters from free natural ones in Reykjadalur to fancy gorgeous hot springs at Sky Lagoon or Hvammsvík. But Reykjavík is the perfect base for adventure, so from here, you can just rent a car or book a bazillion amazing group tours with transportation.
Cologne or Berlin, Germany
Germany legalized same-sex marriage in 2017, but Berlin has been a queer haven since the early 1900s. Schöneberg, Berlin’s historic gay district, is home to Café Kalwil, a cozy lesbian-friendly café, and Begine, a feminist cultural center that hosts concerts, workshops, and meetups. If you want to trace Berlin’s radical queer history, book a Queer Berlin Walking Tour, which includes Schöneberg.
For queer women nightlife events:
- Allesbien, a Berlin-based lesbian and bi collective, throws the annual Dyke Festival Berlin
- OYA, a feminist queer bar great for casual drinks
- Party Dyke Berlin, a FLINTA nightlife guide, keeps queer-centered nights going strong.
- Möbel-Olfe, a queer cocktail bar with lesbian Tuesdays, offering a more relaxed vibe.
- Stück, a women-owned queer bar with FLINTA Thursdays.
- SchwuZ, a queer night club housed in a former brewery, sometimes hosts lesbian nights.
Beyond the sapphic scene, Berlin is a city of deep history. A World War I and II walking tour is essential, covering sites like the Berlin Wall and Brandenburg Gate, both powerful reminders of not forgetting history, resilience, and reinvention.
If you are making your way through Germany, Cologne is worth a stop for its lesbian scene. The city has a close-knit lesbian community and was featured in the Lesbian Bar Project’s second season for its growing FLINTA movement. While traditional lesbian bars have become rare, spaces like Boize Bar and the LGBTQ+ hotspots along the streets of Kettengasse and Schaafenstraße keep the energy alive. Also, the Women’s Party at Gloria-Theater is one of Cologne’s biggest queer-centered events, bringing FLINTA folks together for a night of music and dancing. Also, a lesbian Christmas a stop in Germany’s Christmas markets would be so romantic!
Thailand ★
This year, Thailand became the first Southeast Asian country to recognize same-sex marriages! First, start in Bangkok, where LGBTQ+ life thrives mostly after dark, and the sapphic scene is alive and well. Start at Day/DM Café ★, co-founded by two lesbians, is a feminist, safe space that hosts LGBTQ+ workshops on gender equality, sex education, and female empowerment. Les Hi Bar ★ is a queer-woman-centered bar where the cocktails are delicious and most nights have community events. While GO GRRRLS throws some of the best queer women dance parties in the city!
Then there’s the popular Silom District, the city’s unofficial queer area, packed with LGBTQ+ bars, cafés, and clubs. However, much of Silom’s nightlife is centered around gay men, with some areas, especially in Silom Soi 4, leaning heavily into a sex-tourism-driven scene. Which is ethically questionable given the economic/power dynamics.
And if you time it right, Bangkok Pride is growing bigger and bolder every June!
For tourist highlights you can’t miss: Start with Chatuchak Weekend Market, where you can shop for vintage finds, street food, and handmade crafts before hopping on a boat for a ride through the city’s winding canals. The nightlife is next-level, but if you want something calm, start with the sky bars for breathtaking views 800+ feet up in the air. If you want a more culturally immersive experience, take a Thai cooking class at Silom Thai Cooking School ★ or head to a Muay Thai match. For spirituality, the city’s temples are some of the most beautiful in the world, like Wat Pho.
If you need a break from the city’s energy, hop over to Koh Samui or Ko Tao for crystal-clear waters and turquoise beaches. Or, Koh Samet, which is Thailand’s most queer-friendly island with resorts and beaches that welcome gay travelers. If you head to Chiang Mai, stop by Sapphic Riot, a queer cocktail bar and community space, hosting vibrant DJ sets, workshops, and other events.
Mexico City & Oaxaca, Mexico ★
On top of being one of the greatest cities on the planet, Mexico is one of the most queer inclusive places in Latin America, having recognized same-sex marriage in 2010. First, there’s la Zona Rosa (or the Pink Zone), a neon-lit gayborhood with gay bars, clubs, and cafes like La Purísima that host lesbian nights. If you prefer poetry readings over pulsating dance floors, Revuelta Queer House in Roma offers a queer community space with cocktails, culture, and art. When you are ready for a break from the nightlife, the National Museum of Anthropology and Templo Mayor Museum give a deep dive into the country’s indigenous and colonial past. In December, the Zócalo Christmas Market transforms the city into a glittering, festive dreamscape.
Oaxaca moves slower, but its queerness runs deep. The Zapotec culture has long recognized muxes, a third gender that exists outside the Western gender binary and has been honored for generations (watch the queer series Secret of the River on Netflix about this). This heritage takes center stage at La Vela de las Auténticas Intrépidas Buscadoras del Peligro, an annual festival in November, where muxes dress in their finest and dance until sunrise.
That same spirit of resilience and creativity thrives at Casita Queer, a NEW cultural space and artist residency by Mexican-American Kim Guerra, where LGBTQIA+ artists can come to create, rest, and connect. With a queer art gallery, community gatherings, and even temporary housing for those in need.
If you love culture, art, food, nature, and heritage, Oaxaca is a feast for the senses. It’s the food capital of Mexico, home to mole, mezcal, and tlayudas. So many local tours you can take from hiking La Sierra Norte to traditional cooking workshops. And greatest of all, the small artisan towns that specialize in candle making, weaving, pottery, and other gorgeous forms of art.
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Argentina became the FIRST Latin American country to legalize same-sex marriage in 2010, and its capital, Buenos Aires, is it’s biggest hub for queer community, art, and culture. The Palermo district is home to Casa Brandon ★, a cultural space where queer women gather for performances, film screenings, and events. Tribu Mostra, an LGBT bar, highlights sapphic artists through cultural events and exhibitions. There’s also La Casa del Árbol, a bar, cultural center, and library, that blends feminist programming, performances, and workshops. Lastly, Maricafé, an LGBTQ+ café, bar, and bookstore, is a gathering place for readers and creatives.
Queer and sapphic nightlife is thriving in spaces like Feliza, an LGBT bar, and queer nightclubs like Fiesta Jolie and Fiesta Nix drawing packed dance floors. Amerika Disco delivers a full-scale, high-energy club experience, while Maria ★ offers a women-focused lounge with craft cocktails. There’s also Lesbiclub, which is a lesbian stripper club.
The city also has major LGBTQ+ events like Pride (Marcha del Orgullo) in November, which brings thousands into the streets for Pride. And in December, the Festival Tango Queer challenges gender roles in Argentina’s most iconic dance.
In Buenos Aires, steak and barbecue are an art form, best paired with a glass of malbec at a neighborhood parrilla. The Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes and the Museo de Arte Latinoamericano house world-class collections. The Feria de Mataderos was my favorite market for handmade crafts, traditional street food, and live performances.
New Zealand
In New Zealand, same-sex marriage has been legal since 2013, and with openly gay politicians like Deputy Prime Minister Grant Robertson, the country has set a global standard for inclusivity. The biggest queer-spaces-scenes in New Zealand are in Auckland and Wellington, but sapphics will find that the entire country is welcoming. Holding hands in public? Almost never an issue in New Zealand.
In Auckland, there’s Karangahape Road (K’ Road), the city’s queer gay hub, home to its three queer bars, with Family Bar drawing the biggest lesbian crowd, especially during its sapphic-themed nights. Sapphic Sounds curates live music and community-driven events, while the Charlotte Museum ★ preserves lesbian history through archives and exhibitions. Every February, the Auckland Pride Festival brings parades and performances to the city. Outside the queer scene but still adjacent, visit the Auckland Art Gallery, then take a day trip to Waiheke Island, where the wineries, coastal hikes, and beaches make you feel like you have stepped into a dream.
Further south, Wellington, the country’s third largest city celebrates the Wellington Pride Festival and Parade in March for a weeklong celebration of queer culture. Cuba Street, the beating heart of the city’s queer life, is lined with indie shops, vibrant cafés, and bars. Ivy Bar, a queer bar that holds drag performances, queer parties, and an always eclectic crowd. For sapphic history lovers, LILAC ★, Wellington’s lesbian library, offers an extensive lesbian archive. Outside the queer scene, the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa offers a deep dive into the country’s indigenous and colonial history.
But the real magic of New Zealand is beyond the cities. Rent a car and drive to Milford Sound, where the fjords look like something out of a fantasy novel, or soak in the surreal geothermal pools of Wai-O-Tapu, where neon-colored waters bubble beneath the earth. Walk through Whakarewarewa Forest, where towering redwoods make you feel tiny in the best way.
Provincetown, Massachusetts ★
This might be the gayest town in the USA. Perched at the tip of Cape Cod, Provincetown is a tiny town that has been a queer haven for decades. The year-round calendar here is packed for queer women, from Lesbian Visibility Week in April and Single Women’s Weekend in May to Provincetown Pride in June and Women’s Week in October. Summer brings Girl Splash in July, and no Provincetown experience is complete without the legendary Tea Dance at the Boatslip Beach Club, where afternoons turn into a sea of queer joy with music, drinks, and ocean views.
Lesbian-owned businesses thrive here, too. Womencrafts, one of the longest-running feminist bookstores in the country, is a must for sapphic books and lesbian gifts. The Underground Provincetown, a lesbian-owned bar, is the perfect stop for cocktails and live music, while restaurant Butch’s at the Crown serves up a legendary dyke brunch that makes Sunday mornings actually worth waking up for. For accommodations, Rose & Crown, The Gaslamp Bed & Breakfast, and Somerset House Inn are queer-woman-owned stays.
The town is also just super cute. Commercial Street is lined with independent shops, galleries, and cafés, ideal for wandering between brunch and sunset drinks. Outdoor adventures include whale watching, a dune tour with the women-owned Topless Tours.
And the general region? Pure coastal charm. Take a scenic drive through the Cape’s small towns. And don’t miss taking the ferry for a day trip to Martha’s Vineyard or Nantucket adds the perfect New England escape.
Taipei, Taiwan
Taiwan became the first Asian country to legalize same-sex marriage in 2019. Every October, Taiwan LGBT Pride Parade transforms the streets into a massive celebration, while the Taiwan International Queer Film Festival brings LGBTQ+ storytelling to the big screen.
The Ximending District, Taipei’s LGBTQ+ hub, is marked by a rainbow crosswalk and lined with queer-friendly bars. Here, you’ll find Café Dalida, a drag bar with strong cocktails. Then there’s Taboo a laid-back pub where queer women gather (Zhongshan District), and Wonder Bar & Lounge a go-to lesbian bar for femmes, non-binary folks, and sapphics looking for a stylish night out (Songshan District). The city’s monthly lesbian dance party, LEZS Meeting, moves between clubs, making it the best way to dive into Taipei’s queer nightlife. If you prefer conversation over club beats, Witch House, a woman-owned café and live music venue, offers a cozy, inclusive space in Da’an District, while Fembooks (right next door) is a queer- and trans-inclusive bookstore that doubles as an activist hub.
Outside the nightlife, Taipei is a playground of food, history, and nature. The National Palace Museum is a must for art lovers, with one of the largest collections of Chinese and Taiwanese artifacts. If you love food, this Taipei food tour will take you through ten tastings of Taiwanese food from dumplings to sweet taro balls. If you need to unwind, head to the Beitou Public Hot Spring, where steamy thermal pools melt away any trace of jet lag.
For a day trip out of the city, join this Northern Taiwan tour. It will take you to Jiufen Village, which serves up misty mountain views and historic tea houses, and Yehliu Geopark, which is home to surreal rock formations, and Yangmingshan National Park with volcanic craters and cherry blossoms.
Fire Island, New York
Fire Island is a summer ritual for NYC gays to escape the city on the LIRR train for this small beach town island. While it’s predominantly gay men, there’s an area called Cherry Grove, which has long been the more sapphic side. Perfect for lesbian group travel with your friends! While The Pines has historically been a very gay men’s territory, both communities mix in a blend of beach days, restaurants, and nightlife. As one of the first places in the U.S. to openly embrace LGBTQ+ life, Fire Island holds a deep history of queer resilience and celebration.
Sapphics, head to Cherry’s On The Bay, the iconic waterfront bar, serves strong drinks, hosts legendary drag performances, and keeps the party alive all summer. For my sporty lesbian types, LezVolley gathers queer women for an annual beach volleyball tournament that is as much about community as winning. Every Fourth of July (eh I know), the Invasion of the Pines transforms the island into a glittering spectacle as drag queens from Cherry Grove parade.
Beyond the queer scene, Fire Island is built for the outdoors. Robert Moses State Park offers pristine beaches, the Fire Island Lighthouse provides sweeping ocean views, and the Sunken Forest is a rare maritime hiking spot. Water lovers can take advantage of kayaking, paddleboarding, and boat tours, exploring the island from a different perspective.
Cayo Coco, Cuba (Gay Resort)
Cuba’s LGBT scene has been evolving, especially since same-sex marriage was legalized in 2022. It’s a country with a very unique history and political system, which of course, influences art, religion (secular), and culture.
The country’s first gay hotel, Gran Muthu Rainbow Hotel, opened in 2019 on Cayo Guillermo, an island contiguous to Cayo Coco, which is part of an archipelago of islands with an international airport. It offers a rare queer-friendly beach escape in the Caribbean, where queer travelers can relax, celebrate, and openly be themselves without second-guessing if they are welcome.
Cayo Coco’s is perfect for catamaran cruises and snorkeling or scuba diving through crystal-clear waters and preserved coral reefs. You might even spot vibrant flamingos. Don’t miss one of Cuba’s best beaches here: Playa Pilar. Also, Laguna La Redonda, offers boat trips through mangroves with waterfront dining
Also, while in Cuba, you HAVE to swing by Havana for art, history, and culture!
Cape Town, South Africa
Cape Town is a city of contrasts. It is the most progressive place in Africa for LGBTQ+ people, yet it is not somewhere you casually hold hands with your girlfriend on the street. South Africa became the first African nation to legalize same-sex marriage in 2006, and while the laws are on our side, attitudes can be unpredictable. But step into the right spaces, and you will find a vibrant, thriving queer community. Young artists, activists, and partygoers keep the city buzzing, and places like the Women’s Space at the Pride Shelter Trust offer support and connection for lesbian women.
Clifton 3rd Beach is the unofficial gay beach where queer locals and travelers soak up the sun. De Waterkant, known as Cape Town’s “Pink Block,” has LGBTQ-friendly bars and cafés. The city’s queer calendar does not disappoint, with events like the Out In Africa South African Gay and Lesbian Film Festival (OIA) showcasing LGBTQ+ storytelling and the Mother City Queer Project (MCQP) throwing a December costume party. And queer events organizer The Unofficial Pink Party keeps the party going year-round, curating spaces for the community to dance, flirt, and exist freely.
Beyond the queer scene, Cape Town itself is breathtaking. The local wine and food scene is top-tier. For panoramic views, take the cable car or hike up Table Mountain, but do not hike alone. If you need beach time, Llandudno Beach is a secluded and scenic escape. From Cape Town, do a little road trip with stops like Boulders Beach, to catch a glimpse of the famous African penguins, both Cape of Good Hope and Cape Point Nature Reserve for scenic views of cliffs and the South Atlantic Ocean.
Cape Town is gorgeous, but safety is key. Do not walk alone at night, keep flashy belongings to a minimum, and always be aware of your surroundings.
Also, for local activism and important history, Johannesburg is a great stop. It also offers a lively nightlife of young artists as well and easy access to other South African highlights like Cradle of Humankind and Kruger National Park for safari drives.
Amsterdam, Netherlands ★
The Netherlands became the FIRST country to legalize same-sex marriage in 2001, solidifying its reputation as a pioneer in LGBTQ+ rights. This progressive spirit is reflected in Amsterdam’s vibrant queer nightlife. The city’s Reguliersdwarsstraat strip has been a hub for queer nightlife since the 1980s, offering an eclectic mix of LGBTQ+ bars and clubs. Here, you can find the lesbian bar B’femme, a weekend venue with great cocktails and friendly atmosphere.
In the neighborhood of Jordaan, Saarein ★ is one of the city’s oldest feminist queer bars, and keeps its historic charm while welcoming a diverse crowd. Just a 10-minute walk away, Bar Bario ★, a Black-owned creative hub, blends craft cocktails with community vibes. And over in De Pijp, Bar Buka is a cozy, go-to spot with a packed lineup of monthly events.
To dig into the city’s queer past, book an LGBTQI+ History Tour ★, which finishes at the Homomonument, a striking three-part memorial honoring LGBTQ+ people who were persecuted for their identity.
Don’t miss the historic Anne Frank House, and note her unredacted diary entries, where she wrote about her attraction to a female friend Jacqueline and her wishing she had a girlfriend (A Short History of Queer Women covers it.) The other touristy can’t-miss spots in Amsterdam: For art, the Rembrandt House Museum and Van Gogh Museum are super moving, do one of the museum guided tours to unpack the messy, brilliant lives behind their work. And of course, there’s nothing like a slow stroll along the canals, where every turn reminds you why Amsterdam is one of the most special cities in the world.
Other Lesbian Travel Destination Runner-Ups
These lesbian destinations did not make the main list. But if you are nearby, staying local, or easing into travel, they definitely can offer a low-stress, queer-friendly escape. They may not have the vibrant flavor of Mexico City or the safaris of South Africa, but they can offer great queer comfort, community, and spaces!
- London, United Kingdom: London is effortlessly queer. It’s a city where same-sex couples move through the streets without a second glance. The sapphic scene stretches from the two lesbian bars (La Camionera and She Soho) to queer bookstores like Common Press in Shoreditch.
- Portland, Oregon: Portland is one of the most hippie and lesbian-friendly cities in the world. Queer culture thrives in its dive bars, indie music scene, and community-driven events that make even solo travelers feel connected. Outdoorsy sapphics can spend the morning hiking through lush forests and the evening at a packed queer dance party.
- Los Angeles, California: LA is a sapphic playground, with LA lesbian bars and LA lesbian events creating a scene that is both exclusive and endlessly fun. Low-key wine bars, high-energy dance nights, and queer wellness spaces make it easy to find a community.
- San Francisco, California: San Francisco’s queer legacy runs deep, and sapphics have always been part of the story. The Castro neighborhood holds decades of LGBTQ+ history, while Oakland’s growing scene has become a hub for queer women, creatives, and activists. The mix of radical history, thriving nightlife, and stunning views makes it one of the most sapphic-friendly cities in the world.
- Spain: Spain is queer-friendly, with Barcelona, Madrid, and other cities ranking among the most LGBT-welcoming destinations in the world. While the country leans more conservative politically right now compared to some of its Western European neighbors, queer culture thrives in its nightlife, festivals, and social life.
- Cayman Islands: The Cayman Islands are stunning but still deeply conservative, with strong religious influences shaping local attitudes. While there are no gay bars, the islands attract a diverse international crowd from more gay-friendly cities, which creates a more relaxed atmosphere in tourist areas. Locals may not be used to seeing sapphics, but interactions are generally respectful, and with world-class beaches and an excellent gastronomy scene, the natural beauty makes up for the lack of a queer nightlife. They also legalized same-sex unions in 2022.
- Puerto Rico: Puerto Rico is probably the Caribbean’s most gay-friendly island (comparatively), with San Juan with most of the queer nightlife and community. Pride celebrations here are massive, and the beaches, rainforests, and bioluminescent bays make it an unforgettable destination.
- Northampton, Massachusetts: Dubbed “Lesbianville, USA,” the town of Northampton has long been a sapphic enclave. Home to Smith College (one of the most lesbian colleges and few remaining all-women colleges in the USA). And while some queer spaces have closed, you can find lesbian bookstore Bookends in Florence, and several LGBTQ+-friendly bars and restaurants. The Majestic Saloon now hosts queer pop-ups that keep Northampton’s legacy going.
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