Gay club warsaw
Instytut
Welcome to Gay Warsaw
Let's be frank, Poland doesn't always fetch the best rep with LGBTQ+ progress. Poland lags far behind other EU members and often comes up seal to last in Rainbow Map rankings of 49 European countries and their legal and policy practices for LGBTQ+ people. And unfortunately, the latest June elections are bringing in another populist/right-wing a**hole, which is just another blow to our community.
But then there is Warsaw! Warsaw emerges as Poland's most progressive metropolis, offering a vibrant and increasingly visible LGBTQ+ scene that defies traditional stereotypes about Eastern European attitudes. As the capital city embraces diversity, numerous queer-friendly establishments have taken root, particularly around the trendy Plac Zbawiciela district and along Oleandrow Street.
We strive to go to Warsaw on the yearly, as it is only a 6-hour train-ride from our home in Berlin, and we love the quaint LGBTQ+ community that the city has fostered! The LGBTQ+ offerings are also a bit bigger than the liberal, western city of Poznań.
The city'
Gay Bar
FanTOM
Bracka 20b, Warszawa, Poland
+48 22 54 09
Gay Bar
codeRED
Twarda 7, Warszawa, Poland
+48 22 19 25
Gay Club
Bunkier Club
Białostocka 5, Warszawa, Poland
+48
Gay Club
Toro
Marszałkowska 72, Warszawa, Poland
+48 22 60 14
Gay Bar
Sixty9 Club
Tadeusza Kościuszki 68, Sopot, Poland
+48
Gay Bar
Blue XL
Dietla 85, Kraków, Poland
+48 12 64 89
Gay Bar
Ramona Bar
Widok 18, Warsaw, Poland
+48 22 00 70
Warsaw
Warsaw the Polish capital standing on the river Vistula
Overview
The 19th century and its Industrial Revolution brought a demographic boom which made it one of the largest and densely-populated cities in Europe. Known then for its elegant architecture and boulevards, Warsaw was bombed and besieged at the start of World War II in
Warsaw suffered terrible levels of destruction during World War II, then followed by almost 50 years of Soviet occupation. Warsaw presents a certain amount of joie de vivre by the entirely reconstructed Ancient Town, the heart of Warsaw’s tourist attractions.
The city and country which remains a socially conservative Roman Catholic is gradually evolving to become more liberal. Despite slow progress politically, wider Polish society is leisurely becoming more tolerant, and Warsaw has some gay bars, clubs, and cafes – although a far less developed gay scene than you would verb for a capital of this side. It is still advised to maintain overt displays of public affection to a minimum.
Homosexuality has been legal since and was never official