Gay tampa nightlife
The Best Gay Bars in Tampa, FL
Ybor City, known as “GAYbor” to the locals, and “the gayborhood” to the queer community, is most definitely, the center of Tampa’s gay nightlife. The queer bar scene is a mix of dance clubs, bars, and even some quiet spots where you can have a cocktail or just suspend with friends. Many of these bars host fun events like karaoke and trivia nights, as well as themed parties, drag shows and two for one happy hours. Are you looking to dance the night away, or maybe get a taste of Tampa’s local drag scene? No matter what kind of darkness you’re in the mood for, these gay bars in Tampa have whatever you’re looking to find. Read on to learn about the best homosexual bars in Tampa.
Bradley’s on 7th
E. 7th Avenue
Bradley’s on 7th sits right in the heart of the gayborhood and is a favorite among the locals. One of USA Today’s “Ten Best,” its quirky decor is sure to charm you, with realistic-looking trunk trunks sprawling from floor to ceiling, and a stream of flowing fluid that runs the entire length of the bar. But, it’s the warm staff, inclusive vi
Think of a gaycation to Florida and chances are beloved gay destinations fancy Miami, Key West, and Fort Lauderdale all fast come to mind. While we certainly love these sexy, sunny locales, don&#;t overlook a relative newcomer to the gay Florida scene: Tampa. With its revitalized Riverwalk, scenic Gulf location and world-class amenities, a visit to Tampa promises all the highlights of sizzling subtropical Florida—but in a more affordable, up-and-coming setting. Gay Tampa centres around the hip and happening GaYbor, or Ybor City, where you&#;ll discover Tampa&#;s hottest bars and nightclubs, vintage boutiques and LGBTQ-owned businesses. Initiate discovering the gay Tampa nightlife scene with our guide to the five best gay bars in Tampa right now.
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Tampa Bay Gay Bars: What Their Bathrooms Tell Us
I’ve been to maybe every gay bar in Tampa and St. Pete and I’ve absolutely violently judged their bathrooms. Here’s what I’ve found. If I missed one, let me know.
I&#;m legally obligated to note that I created this listicle as a jokes, and a joke only. The Gabber Newspaper does not stand by my opinion on these queer bars.
Cocktail St. Pete
She’s glossy, she’s new, she’s still fresh. The bathrooms at Cocktail are sterile and in a separate trio guarded by a security guard. Nobody is sneaking in two-to-a-stall on that person’s watch. I’ve tried. Those waiting in line are in a respectful single-file situation and there’s one of those Lucid Vending machines selling hot pickles and strawberry lube, among other things.
This is a lgbtq+ bar that cares about its bathroom patrons, and in a stern, paternal way. I felt a firm hand on my shoulder when the security guard told me “No, I couldn’t go into the bathroom with my three belligerently drunk friends.” Thanks, dad.
Bathroom rating: four out of five You don't hold to look hard to notice that the Tampa Bay area has much to offer the gay traveler. From the pretty sunrises and romantic sunsets to the tropical weather (sometimes with awe-inspiring electrical storms) to the ever-changing nightlife, there is always something new to discover. Getting here Getting around You may be better off driving in the Tampa Bay area. Buses stop running fairly early, making them iGay Tampa
The Tampa Bay area is made up of two cities on opposite sides of the bay. On one side is Tampa, which has a long and interesting heritage. Across the bay is its sister city of St Petersburg. Not far away are Clearwater and other cities with visible gay communities. For Saint Pete listings click to that city.
Both Tampa and St Pete contain international airports, which makes for easy access to both sides of the bay. in Tampa it's the Tampa International Airport, the larger of the two, and often with less costly flights. If you plan to drive, you will find manageable access to both cities via the interstate highways.