Gay scene in nashville

Format Trade Paperback Revised ebook Revised. Here's a guide to some of the best gay bars in Nashville, where you can experience the city's vibrant nightlife while embracing the spirit of diversity and acceptance. An alumnae of Vanderbilt University, she left for points north over the course her writing career.

The city's vibrant gay scene is centered around East Nashville and Church Street, recognized as the heart of LGBTQ+ life. The back parking lot is well lit, a perk when leaving in the wee hours. If it's unassuming fun you're looking for, roll in to Trax. It is next door to Play.

Hop in the car and set off on an adventure along the Natchez Trace Parkway, from the country music capital to the birthplace of jazz. Since moving to Nashville, Margaret has acquired a Ford pickup truck and an impressive selection of cowboy boots, but still not the ability to carry a tune.

The crowds are more mixed during the week than on the weekends, when it is mostly gay and lesbian. Trax is more of an old school gay bar, slightly divey but fun and the kind of place where you might hear a Judy Garland song followed by a Niki Minaj song in a drag show.

If you want more room to get your groove on, come on weeknights without drag shows. Dive into Music City's vibrant LGBTQ+ scene with our guide to hotels, bars, & insider tips for an unforgettable trip. Accept Reject. Discover Nashville's vibrant LGBTQ+ community through our gay neighborhood guide.

Trax feels like a sports bar that's been taken over by friendly gay men, drag queens and the occasional lesbian and we love that. Format Trade Paperback ebook. Nashville has a vibrant LGBTQ nightlife scene, with several fun gay bars clustered in the Church Street and Printer’s Alley downtown areas.

Lots of the straight bars in East Nashville are perfectly gay friendly as well. The dance floor here is one of the best in the city, and the atmosphere is hip. Live music, pool, and great food attract a crowd nearly every night. On weekends that dance floor is packed. These areas, along with 2nd and 4th Avenues, offer a welcoming atmosphere with a variety of LGBTQ+ friendly venues.

She has lots of ideas for little-known places to listen to music, eat barbecue, paddle a lake, hike to a waterfall and buy works by local artists. The patio is a nice place to sit in warm weather. It has changed names and owners over the years, but has basically been the go-to gay dance spot for decades.

Martinis and other specialty drinks are the poison of choice at this Midtown club, which stays open until the wee hours. But after 17 years she could no longer resist the siren song of the Parthenon, bluegrass music, or fried pickles, and returned to Nashville where she writes about Music City, Southeast travel, food, pets and more.

Her work has appeared in national and regional magazines, including The Tennessean , The Nashville Scene , Rolling Stone Country and Entrepreneur , as well as many others. Right next door to club Tribe is Play Church St. The drag shows are quality, but it is the dance floor right next to the stage that draws people in.

Women outnumber men at the Lipstick Lounge Woodland St. This is a laid-back club with a better-than-average sound system and karaoke selection. There is wireless Internet and big-screen televisions, but little in the way of ambience. Discover the best bars, restaurants, and events in the heart of Music City!.

These bars offer lively entertainment, drag shows, dancing, drinks, and a welcoming vibe every night of the week. Learn more about this author.