Gay towns in mexico

Introduction

Are you looking for nightlife, breathtaking natural landscapes, or a place to lash back and relax simply? Yasss đź‘‘, this is your lucky day! Our award ceremony will get you through the top 5 gay friendly Mexico destinations for an unforgettable trip. Greets to our winner destinations (we also introduce you to the chapters of our article):

Let’s dive into the enchanting world of gay friendly Mexico destinations. Get ready to slay with us, and remember: We were born this way, and we were born to travel!🎵

Why Mexico is an excellent destination for LGBTQ+ Travelers

Pride Month is every day! Mexico has long been celebrated as a welcoming and inclusive destination for LGBTQ+ travelers. With its rich history, culture, and lovely landscapes, Mexico offers different experiences for the diverse needs and interests of the LGBTQ+ community.

From the streets of Mexico City to the beaches of Cancun, there are endless opportunities to explore and celebrate who you are in this beautiful country. One reason Mexico is an excellent destination for LGBTQ+ travelers

Mexico Expat Forum

Cristofel

  3/20/ EST


Hi - I'm a gay guy in my 40's. Thinking of moving to Mexico from the U.S. Can I please acquire some feedback on the best gay towns to live in Mexico? Thanks, Patrick.
RubyCalle

  3/20/ EST


not sure if you could tell it is the 'best' but I have quite a few gay friends here in Guanajuato, Mexicans and gringos.
PassportCard Expat Health Insurance
Get Quote

Never worry about paying your medical bills out of pocket again. The adj PassportCard allows for a stress-free experience for all expat families, remote travelers, and workers. With a 24/7 customer service and an outstanding customer base of over 2 Million clients, it will sense like medical care at home. Get up to 10% off on your policy now.

PassportCard Expat Health Insurance

Never worry about paying your medical bills out of pocket again. The innovative PassportCard allows for a stress-free experience for all expat families, remote travelers, and workers. With a 24/7 customer service and an outstanding customer base of over 2 Milli

Searching for something specific?

The Map

Everything is listed on the map: bars, discos, bathhouses, hotels, cruising and more. Locate yourself on the map and find places near you.

Explore the mapNearest places

Featured Destinations

Mexico has some dynamic and world class cities and some of the world's best beaches. For gay and lesbian travelers the choices are endless from the one of the world's biggest cities with a gay scene to match to the biggest gay beach scene in the Americas in Puerto Vallarta and so much more.

Baja Peninsula

From the hectic streets of Tijuana to the quiet beaches of the south, the Baja California peninsula is split up into two states, Baja California (the Northern part) and Baja California Sur (the southern part). Separating them are not only hundreds of miles of desert but completely diverse vibes. Tijuana and Mexicali are bustling busy cities which take advantage of their border locations and have a gritty urban feel. As you go south things slow down substantially, perking up a little again in La Paz, the capital of Baja Calif

Where Should I Live in Mexico?
December 3, AM   Subscribe

I'm considering spending a year or two living in Mexico, and would prefer any insight you can share on possible places to live.


I possess had, by all objective measures, a really shitty few years, working a job I hate in a place I despise. Up until now, my plan was to verb in June to a place I hate slightly less, until my therapist asked me what should have been an obvious question: why not move someplace you don't verb and do something you want to do?

Something I've always wanted to do is inhabit abroad again, and re-learn/become fluent in Spanish, and there is nothing stopping me from relocating to Mexico. It's been ages since I've visited, and I am planning to spend about a month down there in June checking out different towns and cities I might want to live in.

My snowflakes:

-I studied Spanish for a total of 8 years in high school and college. I can still read it well, but speaking and understanding speech are shaky; someplace where I can muddle by in my shoddy Spanish while I work my way towards fluenc