Gay stripclub toronto

Melody Bar, Gladstone House

1214 Queen St. W.

We're proud patrons of Gladstone House, and we’ll always tip our hats to the hotel's cozy bistros. It is here you’ll find a plethora of gay bars, bookshops, and community spaces that have been the centre of queer history. This gay bar is one of the most popular (and second oldest) pubs at Church and Wellesley.

O’Grady’s also has a wide range of craft drinks, with a little something for everyone. Or stay for an evening drag show and a charcuterie board shared with friends.

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2. Although not specifically a gay bar, Storm Crow Manor is located at the corner of Church Street and has been known to be a safe space for LGBTQ2S+ Torontonians.

Their newly renovated Melody Bar is now home to their Sunday drag brunch, hosted by the likes of Miss Moco, Canada’s Drag Race contestant, and other local queens. This little hidey-hole is located on top of O’Grady’s Restaurant and specializes in comfort food. With its large open windows and stage, Garage's drag shows may catch your eye.

Gladstone House is also home to cabaret and art exhibitions, making it a versatile venue for the arts and queer voices.

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7. If you're not into the drinks, then perhaps you’d rather compete in their weekly contests for best pecs and derrieres...

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5. If the restriction is in place, Oasis will post a notice at the base of the stairs outside the dungeon and will also have a host at the top of the stairs to remind guests of the rule.

We put this policy in place at the request of the women who attend Oasis.

This geek-chic restaurant draws in an eclectic crowd of movie fanatics and comic book fans. Started in 2021, Queer Wine Night has become a staple for LGBTQ+ Torontonians. That’s why we’ve made a list of some of the best gay bars in Toronto — a reminder that Pride is not over on June 30th, it is a key part of queer lives, and that you can find power from community every day.

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So we ensure there are play spaces available to all, as well as some for women and partners only. Sailor, the brother location to Woody’s, is right next door, leaving you with different drinks and vibes to choose from. Toronto's gay bars are intertwined with joy and acceptance, and many of them remain a fundamental part of the city's queer history.

This classic dive bar has had a change of ownership in the last three years, when manager May Brand took over.