Gay münchen

Gay Clubs, Parties and Events in Munich

Upcoming Irregular Parties

Regular Parties and Clubs &#;

HOLEY

Saturday, 2 August , from 

Queer inclusive and sex-positive party. All genders welcome.
Dresscode: kinky (no streetwear or casual clothes).
Tickets: from 16 €

@ Rote Sonne Maximiliansplatz 5
Munich

Regular Parties and Clubs

Garry Klein

Wednesday  – 
Next party: 23 July

Popular mid-week gay night, since at club Rote Sonne.
Home, Techno and Pop.
Admission:  €

@ Rote Sonne Maximiliansplatz 5
Munich

U, S, Night Tram, Nighttime Bus: Karlsplatz (Stachus)

Friday, Saturday from

Various areas with dancefloor, bars, terrace and more.
Friday night Luxuspop party with Pop and Charts and a mainly young clientele.
Saturday rather House, with international and national guest DJs.

@ Elisenstraße 3
Munich

U: Hauptbahnhof; U, S, Tram: Karlsplatz

+49 89


Munich probes into its LGBTIQ* history

The Münchner Stadtmuseum, the Stadtarchiv München (Munich City Archives) and Forum Queeres Archiv München e.V. - LesBiSchwulTransInter* in Geschichte und Kultur (lesbians and gays in history and culture) have jointly launched an appeal to collect objects and documents relating to Munich City’s LGBTIQ* history, past and present.

The Münchner Stadtmuseum and Stadtarchiv München are, in a sense, the city’s cultural and material memory, exhibiting many different facets of Munich’s training and multiple cultures. By opening up their collections to more recent issues affecting Munich’s diverse urban society, they are breaking brand-new ground. Themes such as migration, people living on the edge, mobility and LGBTIQ* issues contain not featured prominently in urban documentation heretofore.

For this reason, we are particularly happy on this occasion to perform in partnership with Forum Queeres Archiv München e.V., which has, for 25 years now, dedicated its archiving and networking energies to LGBTIQ* issues. It is our intention to cooperate clos

Tips and events for the queer community

Oktoberfest stands for tolerance, respect and diversity

The largest folk festival in the earth stands for cosmopolitanism, tolerance and diversity. The Town of Munich is dedicated to these values and expressly welcomes LGBTIQ* people at the Oktoberfest and fights against all forms of discrimination.

At the Wiesn , the City of Munich set an example by hoisting two rainbow flags at the entrance. "The Wiesn stands for Munich's motto 'live and let live' like no other event. Two men kissing or women holding hands are completely normal there. Tolerance is an essential measure of the peacefulness of the Wiesn," says Wiesn boss Clemens Baumgärtner.

Events for the society at the Wiesn

Oktoberfest has been a meeting place for the LGBTIQ* society for many years. Some of the events possess already achieved cult status and take place regularly at the Oktoberfest:

  • Sunday, 21 September, from 9 am: "Gay-Sunday" in the Bräurosl
    Over 40 years ago, the gay Münchner Löwen Club (MLC) launched Queer first Wiesn Sunday, the gay and lesbian people m

    Munich Gay Travel Guide

    Upcoming Events in Munich

    &#;  20 September – 5 October

    Oktoberfest : the largest annual fair in the society, with more than five million visitors and enormous amounts of beer and hearty fare.
    Usually, the gay day is on the first Sunday in the Bräurosl tent (and less crowded on the second Monday in the Fischer-Vroni tent).
    @ Theresienwiese

    -› 

    About Munich and its gay life

    Munich is the capital of the Free Declare of Bavaria and after Berlin and Hamburg the third largest city in Germany. Located in the foothills of the Alps, it offers many opportunities for recreation and sporting activities in a breathtaking scenery. Munich is a very wealthy city and a popular location for media and IT companies.

    The special flair and Bavarian way of life have always attracted great minds, such as the composers Gustav Mahler, Richard Strauss and Richard Wagner, the writers Thomas Mann, Rainer Maria Rilke, Frank Wedekind, Lion Feuchtwanger and Bertolt Brecht, and the group of artists called ›Der Blaue Reiter‹ who made Munich a ce