Gay club taiwan
Gay clubs in taipei
fish
hey,
i know nows not really the time to ask about leisurely activities, with the typhoon and all… but i was just wondering if anyone could recommend any good gay or mixed clubs in taipei… thanks
Flicka2
kobin3
Last weekend I tried to move to “Lust” – but I guess it got closed down by the police on its second night in business. So I went to Funky, which was totally packed with people (too crowded, actually).
Anyone want a clubbing buddy? I’m here for the summer and don’t really know my way around. Plus, my Chinese is shit, so it would be nice to find some people to leave out with.
Flicka4
If you are recent, can’t speak Chinese, try Fresh.
LittleBuddhaTW5
Last weekend I tried to move to “Lust” – but I guess it got closed down by the police on its second night in business. So I went to Funky, which was totally packed with people (too crowded, actually).
Funky is mainly a Taiwanese club. The couple times I’ve been I’ve only seen one or two other foreigners. Like Flicka said, try Fresh, although personally I hate the atmosphere
Best Gay Nightlife Taipei Mentor Must visit gay bars, clubs, events | Lex's Guide to LGBTQ+ Bars
Taipei, a vibrant Asia move destination, blends culture, cuisine, and inclusivity. Ride the MRT to Shilin Late hours Market for street nourishment delights, explore lively Gay spots, and experience Taiwan’s renowned gay pride. Taipei stands as a beacon of LGBTQ+ inclusivity as Taiwan was the first territory in Asia to legalize same-sex marriage. The nightlife is as vibrant and diverse as the capital itself. From energetic gay dance clubs to intimate bars, Taipei offers a plethora of venues where the entire LGBTQ+ community can feel welcome and renowned. From temples to nightlife, Taipei is a must-visit for every traveler, including gay travel enthusiasts!
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Best Areas to Explore for Gay Nightlife in Taipei
The heart of Taipei's gay travel destination is undoubtedly the Red House District in Ximen. This historic area has transformed into a bustling LGBTQ+ hub, featuring a variety of bars, cafés, and shops
TAIPEI — Under a moonlit canopy of bare tree branches, two men in black leather jackets lean against a brick wall. Their exchange is wordless, with only sluggish movements forward: A lingering gaze, twice over the right shoulder. A hand, stretching over the tense distance between them. One’s fingertips meet the other’s thigh, gradually wrapping around as a claim over the other’s body for the night. But just as a breeze rustles the canopy above, the other clicks his tongue almost inaudibly. He pushes himself off the wall and away from the grips of this dark park corner, emerging into the streetlamp-lit expanse of Taipei’s streets.
I think of this scene, from the Taiwanese film “Where is the Love?” by the female homosexual director Chen Jo-fei, whenever I march through Peace Park, formerly known as New Park, in central Taipei. In the latter half of the 20th century, it was one of the city’s most well-known gay cruising districts, where men picked up other men through a social code of gazes and grazes.
The news media painted the park as a den of iniquity. As early as , Unite Taiwan Gay Bars: Gay Bars in Taipei and Beyond: Before I visited for myself last year, My knowledge of what exactly Taiwan had to give LGBTQ+ travellers was limited to the fact that gay marriage was legalised, and that Taiwan was the first Asian territory to do so. But beyond that, and in terms of a gay scene – I had no idea either how massive it would be, or even if there was one at all! So, fantasize my surprise to absorb that Taiwan not only has a gay scene, but a thriving and vibrant gay scene at that – and this extends beyond the capital city of Taipei too. There are gay bars, gay clubs, and lgbtq+ owned businesses such as cafes and restaurants in pretty much every major city on the island. Regardless of what type of venue you are searching for too, Taiwan has you covered, especially in Taipei. If you are looking for a silent bar to have hold up drinks with friends, or a bar to do some K-pop karaoke, or somewhere to bust some moves until the early hours, Taipei will have somewhere to suit. There are even bars for the slightly more “outgoing” traveller &n