Anon hotel gay

Provincetown’s charm is in the community feel: at many B&Bs, owners will organize family-style breakfasts or cocktail hours. They have queer film nights, they’ve hosted drag balls, and the general vibe is inclusive and bohemian. The city even has an annual Bear Week and other niche lgbtq+Q festivals, and many accommodations will tailor their marketing to those crowds when the time comes.

Whether you’re chasing the high-energy nightlife of a big city or longing for a laid-back escape with your partner (or a few new friends) by the pool, there’s a place out there with a rainbow flag and a room key waiting for you. For a more budget-friendly but super social experience, Axel Beach Maspalomas is right by the Yumbo and always packed with a young, international crowd (plus they host pool parties during Pride).

Fahana is a lush, modern boutique resort with a clothing-optional pool area and stylish design – it’s like someone took a luxury spa and decided to fill it exclusively with gay men on holiday. Essentially, whether you’re at a luxurious resort or a rustic guesthouse, the draw of a men-only or all-gay environment is the instant comfort and kinship it creates.

It’s not just about the parades – it’s the festivals, the nightlife, the sense of history, and of course, the welcoming hotels right in the heart of the action. Enjoy your trip!

If you visited one of these hotels, and discovered they are not gay-friendly please update us at This email address is being protected from spambots. In Madrid, inclusivity isn’t an afterthought; even the taxi drivers are used to ferrying around glitter-covered Pride revelers and most hotels train their staff to not bat an eye if you request a double bed for you and your same-sex partner.

For instance, a resort in the Caribbean (where some islands sadly still have homophobic laws) that advertises as lgbtq+Q-welcoming usually has staff who will go out of their way to make sure you’re comfortable inside the property. With a commitment to fostering a welcoming environment, each listing on our platform assures a safe and inclusive space for all travelers.

Other notable accommodations include the Axel Beach Hotel Mykonos (yes, Axel opened a resort near the popular gay Jackie O’ Beach club, offering that reliably welcoming Axel vibe in a chic setting) and many boutique villas and guesthouses that explicitly market to lgbtq+Q folks. Also in Fort Lauderdale, The Cabanas Guesthouse & Spa is a delightful men’s clothing-optional B&B that comes with its own small spa (with services like mud wraps and aromatherapy).

If you prefer to be nearer to Hell’s Kitchen nightlife or the historic Stonewall Inn in Greenwich Village, there are plenty of gay-friendly options there too. The key takeaway: in Mykonos, you’re never far from other gay travelers, and the whole island operates with an easy, open acceptance. Just a block or two away are Pineapple Point (an absolutely gorgeous gay men’s resort in a lush, secluded setting – think Balinese teak furnishings, outdoor showers, multiple pools; many consider it one of the best clothing-optional gay resorts in the world for its luxury level and convivial atmosphere) and The Worthington Complex, which is actually three merged gay resorts (Worthington, Alcazar, Villa Venice) that together create a sort of adult gay playground with three pools, two hot tubs, and, rumor has it, a certain clothing-optional solarium on the roof where guests sometimes get… adventurous.

Some segments, like the men-only resorts, are obviously specific, but in general an inclusive hotel is one that any queer traveler can walk into and know they’ll be respected and comfortable. Toronto, Canada is another, with the whole Church Street village turning into a pedestrian festival; hotels near downtown like the boutique Anndore House or chains like Courtyard by Marriott Toronto Downtown (which is steps from the gay village) are known to be popular with Pride-goers and often have great rates and rainbow flags flying proudly.