Gay club rome
Like most Italian cities, the Rome gay scene is petite; particularly since there are not many homosexual bars in Rome. When I first came here in 2017, there were just the two staple bars on the homosexual street next to the Colosseum: Coming Out and My Bar.
But in recent years, the gay Rome bars have started to take off in popularity, and they are not all centered around the Colosseum (although close enough to the city center).
On top of it, unlike in other European countries, Rome's gay bars often double as trattorias or place to get an aperitivo, but that is quintessential Italians for you, who are serious about combining alcohol intake with long, leisurely dinners 🤌.
The best advice is to come early for dinner or aperitivo and abandon late to head to some of Rome's queer clubs or gay parties.
So let's explore the everlasting city's best gay bars!
As this article focuses mainly on Rome gay bars, check out our Homosexual Guide to Rome, end with other clubs and parites you should travel in the Eternal City.
Best Gay Bars in Rome
We will keep this section relatively short, since we will go into details on each bar below. However, our favorite queer bars in Rome inclu
LGBTQ travel guide: Rome
When most people consider of Rome, they think of the religious customs and traditions most closely related to the city rather than Gay Rome move. Despite being more conservative than many other Italian cities, Rome comprises a rich and diverse culture that includes a thriving gender non-conforming scene. There has been a expansive variety of homosexual bars, events, and clubs popping up in and around the city recently, some of which rival the foremost gay scenes in Europe.
Gay Rome neighbourhoods
Italy as a whole is rather gradual when it comes to LGBTQ+ rights and freedoms. Still, despite being the capital, Rome is lagging behind a little because of its conservative and religious background. With this in brain, consider keeping universal displays of warmth to the bare minimum when outside of the same-sex attracted spaces in the city.
Gay Street
The first stop for many gay tourists heading to Rome will be Gay Avenue (otherwise known as Via di San Giovanni in Laterano). You’ll find Same-sex attracted Street directly other side the Colosseum, and although it isn’t entirely geared towards the gay scene, as the designate might suggest, there are numerous famous gay bars along this street. The bar cro
Rome is iconic, bustling, shrouded in history with grand monuments, has incredible nourishment and interestingly, has a long standing history when it comes to homosexuality…
It’s quite apt that our first check in to Rome was during Rome Homosexual Pride!
As a male lover traveller coming to Rome, it has a fair amount to offer, perhaps not as much as other huge cities, but it is sure to keep you entertained nevertheless.
We spent a week in ‘gay Rome’ investigating the gay bars, upcoming events, the finest things to accomplish, top travel tips, where to bite and everything in-between to put together our Travel Instruction to Gay Rome. We hope you enjoy.
Let’s get started…
Gay Rome Travel Guide: Is Rome Same-sex attracted Friendly?
Italy as a whole is considered to be male lover friendly with an increasingly liberal attitude from the public.
Of course, there are differences throughout the country and typically you will discover that the more touristy an area, the more accepting they are.
It is fair to state that as a touristic and bustling city, we start Rome to be very gay approachable indeed.
We encountered no problems whatsoever and during our attend experienced Rome male lover pride which was well received and
Gay Bars in Rome
Maybe you wonder why this list of gay bars in Rome is so short. One reason is that pure bars just for drinking and socializing are less common in Italy. When Italians meet their friends, for instance, eating together plays a more important role.
If they travel out to the gay scene later on, it's rather to the parties or cruise clubs.
Some gay bars, partys and clubs in Rome necessitate a membership card. Often that is the ARCO (Anddos) card. If you don't have an ARCO card yet, you can usually acquire it (10-17 €) at the entrance of the venues that require the card. When you acquire the card you need to show your photo ID, after that you only need the membership card.
Coming Out
Daily 08:00 – 02:00
Gay bistro-cafe and cocktail lounge. Its street terrace – from which you can see a part of the nearby Colosseum – is very popular and engaged in the late evenings, especially on Friday and Saturday. Rather young and middle-aged crowd.
During the day mixed clientele, mainly tourists.
Upmarket gay-friendly Bed & Breakfast on the second floor.
comingout.it
@ Via di San Giovanni in Laterano 8
Rome 00184
Metro: Colosseo
+39 06 70