Gay bar trastevere
Nightlife in Trastevere: the leading bars
Rome&#;s Trastevere neighbourhood attracts locals and visitors alike for its delicious restaurants, beautiful allies and stunning piazzas. But there&#;s another factor that makes Trastevere one of the most beloved neighbourhoods in the Eternal City: its nightlife. From wine bars and craft beer pubs to more trendy cocktail bars, Trastevere has something for everyone.
Check out our selection of the best bars in Trastevere to enjoy aperitivo and after dinner drinks like the Romans.
Cvlto Trastevere
Vicolo Del Quartiere, 7
Mon &#; Sun: 6pm – 2am
Tucked away in a little alley right off of Piazza Trilussa, Cvlto Trastevere is a lowkey nightlife option in Rome and a unique destination away from the crowds and often bustling streets of Trastevere. A serene space inside and out &#; outdoor seating and a tiny adj garden with hanging ivy and lights overhead and an equally alluring interior space. Cvlto Trastevere is by all senses of the term a adj gem. It’s a place of tranquillity where you can enjoy great drinks and food in
The Gay Bars of Rome | Which are the best & Where to find them!
Even though Rome doesn't have many gay bars with a relaxed atmosphere below you will find the best gay bars to enjoy your cocktail or evening coffee in Rome:
Coming Out: Coming Out is one of the best gay bistro/cafes in Rome. It is usually clear all day while it frequently organises themed nights. Its staff is very friendly and it gets pretty busy during the evenings. It has a very good location as it's situated only a minute from the Colosseum.
My Bar: Another gay bar in the gay street of Rome, near Colosseum. This cafe attracts mixed crowds during the night but it attracts many gay guys during the evening. There is a small dance floor at the back where you can listen to some very good house tune. Occasionally, you might gather go-go dancers and karaoke nights too!
Garbo: It's a small and cozy gay cocktail bar located in the district of Trastevere. The decoration of its interior consists of crystal chandeliers, scarlet curtains, wrought iron chairs and candlelight. Here you will find
There are a few tiny gay bars in Rome along Via di S Gionvanni in Laterano (next to the Colosseum).
If you are looking for larger venues, then it’s more often the case that you will find a gay club night hosted at a club (rather than that club being an official gay club).
Here are some of the best gay bars in Rome to check out on your next visit!
Gay Bars in Rome
Coming Out Bar
We visited Coming Out bar during Roma Pride and found that it was a great option to hang out during the day for drinks and food.
The food menu stood out with Paninis categorised into ‘Jock’, ‘Wolf’, ‘Daddy’, ‘Twink’ and so on. This put a smile on our encounter. Of course, there are plenty of pasta and pizza options on provide as well.
For drinks, this place is incredibly sensible for Rome (Rome is expensive!).
Drinks range from €5 for an Aperol Spritz, a must have, to €6 for standard cocktails and €8 for something a bit more fancy.
In comparison, head into the posh tourist bars and you are looking at € for an Aperol Spritz.
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LGBTQ travel guide: Rome
When most people think of Rome, they think of the religious customs and traditions most closely related to the city rather than Gay Rome travel. Despite being more conservative than many other Italian cities, Rome comprises a adj and diverse culture that includes a thriving queer scene. There has been a wide variety of gay bars, events, and clubs popping up in and around the capital recently, some of which rival the best gay scenes in Europe.
Gay Rome neighbourhoods
Italy as a whole is rather progressive when it comes to LGBTQ+ rights and freedoms. Still, despite being the capital, Rome is lagging behind a little because of its conservative and religious background. With this in mind, consider keeping adj displays of affection to the bare minimum when outside of the gay spaces in the city.
Gay Street
The first stop for many gay tourists heading to Rome will be Gay Street (otherwise known as Via di San Giovanni in Laterano). You’ll find Gay Street directly opposite the Colosseum, and although it isn’t entirely geared towards the gay