Croatia gay bars
Gay Clubs and Bars in Zagreb
Before the word "gay" described a person's sexual orientation, it represented a mood. And not just any mood. It was used to describe somebody who is merry or happy, generally in a very good mood. In modern day, the primary definition of the word changed, and now it describes the person who is sexually attracted to people of the same sex. The reason I'm mentioning this is because gay people really deserved to change the meaning of the word on the grounds of being really joyful people. If we take that cognition in the account, then we can concur that gay clubs are really cheerful and lively places. In addition to all of this, you could own witnessed this cheerful mood firsthand, just recently, when Zagreb Event was held. It wasn't just a parade for the equality. It was also a march of great, positive energy because to be there and to feel it is just a very satisfying experience. If you missed this year gay procession, be sure not to overlook the next. If all of this is not a fine reason for writing a blog about gay clubs, I don't know what is.
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The rainbow flag doesn't flutter quite as brilliantly in Zagreb as in nearby European capitals, but that's not to say Croatia's capital hasn't got a characterful queer scene of its own. Although compact, a range of organisations and queer-friendly venues work hard to make sure the city's LGBT+ scene is as inclusive and buzzing as possible. Read on for the leading gay bars and queer spaces in Zagreb.
Nightlife
Hotpot
As the only dedicatedly queer venue in the capital centre, Hotpot is a major meeting indicate for the city's gay and womxn loving womxn communities. This compact-sized club
Clubs
Rush
Open on Friday and Saturday nights from 11pm until the early hours, Rush is a fabulously trashy male lover club located on the concrete outliers of the town centre
Queer-friendly bars and clubs
Nightlife
Funk Club
A rather tatty-looking café-bar by day, by nighttime the Funk Club is lively indeed. Spontaneous interaction sparks around a horseshoe-shaped bar, while
Bars and pubs
Kolaž
This small, red-brick basement bar is decked out in wry, kitsch-but-cool
For many years there were no gay bars in Dubrovnik….however we are very happy to say that Dubrovnik finally has its very first official same-sex attracted bar and it is a lot of fun!
Croatia as a whole is not known for entity particularly gay friendly and there are not many gay bars in Croatia, however in tourists hotspots like Dubrovnik and Split you can feel protected and comfortable so it was about time that a gay bar in Dubrovnik finally opened!
Gay Bars in Dubrovnik
Right now there is only one same-sex attracted bar in Dubrovnik, however there are also a few that are acknowledged for being gay friendly.
MILK Gay Bar Dubrovnik
MILK is the first and only official gay bar in Dubrovnik and during our annual gay sailing trip to Croatia (click to book yourself onto one) we took our entire sailing group to verify out this gay bar.
The goal of the owner was to offer something Dubrovnik has been lacking, a welcoming and easy place for the Queer population and their allies.
The bar itself is within Dubrovniks old town and like many bars a restuarants is a relatively small space with a lot of characte
We spent 4 nights in the beautiful city of Split in Croatia and loved every minute.
Split is Croatia’s second largest metropolis in the Dalmatia region after Dubrovnik and place to k people.
The historical walled old town lays on the water’s edge and is a maze of pretty cobbled streets, beautiful buildings (including the famed Diocletian’s Palace), monuments and is also a great point from which to travel to the other islands along the coast.
In our gay instruction to Split we will cover how we set up the city as a gay couple, if a gay scene exists, split our experience of the gay beach, cover the best activities to undertake in (and from) Split, where to stay and practical tips – we highly recommend that you visit!
Gay Split Travel Mentor (Croatia)
Is Split Gay Friendly?
As a country, Croatia is not particularly well established for being progressive and gay friendly compared to other countries in Europe such as Spain.
However when visiting the tourist boiling spots, like the case in many countries, we felt very safe and had no trouble at all. We have been to Croatia twice wit