Munich gay bars
Gay Munich &#; the optimal gay hotels, bars, clubs &#; more
Beer may be what the world knows Munich for—largely thanks to the world-renowned festival Oktoberfest—but the German city also has a rich historical legacy left by the—rather camp-looking—Bavarian royalty who once called it home. Munich has stunning architecture and huge parks, a nightlife to rival cities twice its size, and it holds its own as a queer mecca, with an active and unabashedly visible—not to mention openly kinky—gay community.
Situated in the heart of the Bavaria region of Germany, Munich is part of Germany’s “gay five”—the others entity Berlin, Hamburg, Frankfurt, and Cologne. The gay scene is deeply integrated into the fabric of the city’s social and cultural life, creating an atmosphere of inclusivity that resonates throughout.
Munich is an reveal book, where you’ll always find something stimulating to do just by strolling around its charming streets. From the bustling Marienplatz Square to the grandiose Munich Residenz palace to the lush Englischer Garten with its artificial surfing river, Munich is Germany
Gay Bars in Munich
Sub
Monday-Thursday – ;Friday – ;Saturday – ;Sunday / –
Open cafe and bar of the Sub e.V. (non-profit gay counselling, communication and cultural centre).
Quite popular at weekend nights.
@ Müllerstraße 14
Munich
U: Sendlinger Tor, Fraunhoferstraße; Tram, Night bus: Müllerstraße
+49 89
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Café Nil
Daily –
One of the longest running gay bars and cafes in Munich, popular especially with regular guests.
In summer with street terrace.
@ Hans-Sachs-Straße 2
Munich
Tram: Müllerstraße; U: Fraunhoferstraße, Sendlinger Tor
+49 89 23 88 95 95
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Edelheiss
Daily – ;Friday, Saturday till
Traditional beer exclude with mainly middle-aged and mature men.
Many beards and bears.
@ Pestalozzistraße 6
Munich
U, Tram, Bus: Sendlinger Tor
+49 89
↑
Kr@ftwerk
Daily from
LGBT+-friendly café, restaurant and cocktail block.
In good weather with street terrace.
Mixed clientele.
@ Thalkirchne
Going out in Munich: Gay Bars Munich will disappear
Gay Bars Munich became a trend in the 80ies. The traditional bars in the gay community in Munich are unfortunately disappearing. I regularly visit some bars and check the quality of service and drinks for my friends.
What I love to check is the satisfaction of social contact. Men are everywhere, but what kind of them we have here?
I ask myself when visiting a exclude if there is any difference between the so-named ‘normal’ and the homosexual ones.
I really delighted to be welcome in a place. Especially when the person doesn&#;t glance to you as you just stepped out of a spaceship.
Many people had their prejudices and often a misunderstanding about gay people. That can be harmful for a sensitive person. Some people, even juvenile people simply carry out not actually comprehend how to interact with the LGBT-Community. During their childhood, they were kept away from this side of life. Such people just give forward what they learned, as homophobia. I many times must address out about this. One may born as gay, but nobody was born a homophobe.
Homophobia
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 huge 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
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About Munich and its gay life
Munich is the capital of the Free State 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 municipality 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