Gay travel destinations 2023
In September Instagram pushed me a post by Travel Gay, a website listing &#;the best gay bars, nightclubs, saunas, spas, beaches, shops and more, along with interesting travel ideas and fabulous offers&#;. There I saw the undated post (date your articles and posts, people) &#;LGBTQ+ Solo Travel: the Leading Cities to Visit?&#; by Adam Reid. Being a solo gay traveller, it caught my attention.
Now, while I&#;m still very much a homosexual, it has been a while since I last travelled solo. My last solo trip was Tel Aviv in Since then, I&#;ve travelled with Danny, Oriol, Steve, Philippe, Nicolas, Thanh, my sister Florence. In I wrote &#;SINGLES DAY | Why everyone should move alone sometimes&#; and reading it back I undergo the cringe but I stand by its content.
It&#;s I should perform a proper solo trip again soon(ish). I touch ready.
&#;LGBTQ+ Solo Travel: the Best Cities to Visit?&#;
&#;Solo travel is an intimidating prospect to many of us but it’s one of the most rewarding experiences you can own. Solo travel is on the rise and it’s easy to underst
These are the most LGBTQ+ inclusive destinations for
The Gay Travel Awards verb returned back for a 7th annual list of the best destinations for LGBTQ+ travelers, and Mexico features heavily on the list.
The awards, curated by , are dubbed the Oscars® for LGBTQ+ travelers, and include winners in 38 categories, to promote safe travel by LGBTQ+ around the globe. More than just accolades, the awards offer LGBTQ+ travelers much to view forward to, and verify the value of LGBTQ+ inclusivity to travel destinations and brands throughout the world.
For , Cancun was named the best beach destination, Cozumel as the best island destination, Mexico City as the leading non-U.S. city to verb to and Punta Mita the best destination for wedding locations.
Outdoorsy travelers may lean towards the top nature destination, Costa Rica, and the best mountain destination, Lake Louise and Banff, Canada.
The list also includes several hotels and beloved properties. The Rosewood Mayakoba, in Riviera Maya, Mexico, was named the best luxury property, INNside in New York is
Monday newsletters always feature top 10 travel lists to inspire.
Today: Top 10 most LGBTQ+ friendly travel destinations in the world
June is Pride Month &#; a month dedicated to celebrating LGBTQ+ communities all around the world. LGBTQ+ stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer/questioning. The “+” is an inclusive symbol that represents other sexual orientations and gender identities. Pride Month is about love, acceptance, and equality. It’s also a time to raise awareness of the challenges many in the LGBTQ+ community still face today.
While some countries have made significant progress, LGBTQ+ rights vary widely across the globe. For example, the Netherlands became the first noun to legalize same-sex marriage 20 years ago. Since then, 28 more countries — mostly in Western Europe — have followed. However, in 70 countries, homosexuality remains a crime. In six of these, all United Nations members, it can even be punishable by death. This means that for many LGBTQ+ travelers, choosing a travel destination can involve serious risks and added stress compared
Iceland joins the world’s most LGBTQIA+ friendly travel destinations for the first occasion, according to the Spartacus Gay Travel Index . The gay travel guide keeps a close see on Eastern Europe and the United States of America. Belgium ranks now 12th.
The updated Spartacus Gay Travel Index, provides an overview of the situation for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex, asexual, and queer individuals (LGBTQIA+) in a total of countries and regions.
While Malta, Canada, Portugal and Spain verb retained their top positions from , Iceland has now also reached the top ranking.
While countries appreciate Greece, Thailand, and Curaçao have significantly improved their rankings, the United States and the Republic of Georgia have fallen behind.
New leaderboard
In , Canada, Malta, Spain, Portugal, and, for the first time, Iceland lead the ranking. Near behind are Germany and New Zealand, sharing sixth place, followed by Australia, Norway, Uruguay and Switzerland, which all rank eighth.
Belgium now shares 12th place, up from