Gay bar dress code

Gay bars in Le Marais are part of the fun, they all have a different style, always busy, some of them disappeared in the past 5 years due to the incredidible rise of real estate prices in the Marais. They are often replaced by chic boutiques that makes a strange mixity. After the covid crisis, more bars have closed down, but many are resisting, some trying to seduce a new clientele.

Size matters - and timetable matters too! People don't go to the same places at the same time, so be sure to follow our recommendations for the right time to go out. A taste of Spain in Paris. Very friendly with a small terrace. The best drink is their awesome hot chocolate! Their cheese and ham planchas are a perfect snack to munch on while socializing.

Open from 2 pm to 2 am but their busiest time is around 7 to 10 pm. Local French style bar with a magic touch. Open 11 am to 6 am daily. Busy and often with a poor service. Invaded by cheap straight crowd going there like they go to the zoo. No longer what it used to be!

Our Complete Visitors Guide To New York City Gay Bars

Rue du Temple Paris. Metro stop: Republique. Just next door to the Spanish tapas bar Les Pietons. Strict leather dress code on Wednesday. Guy, the boss, often greets you dressed as a sexy cowboy. This is for the serious ones, so drama queens and sensitive souls, this is not for you. Basically everything is possible here.

Dress code is casual or nothing, but at least keep your shoes on! They even have a maze and other serious equipment. Open from 5 pm to 5 am on week ends. In every metropolitan capital where there is a visible gay scene one should expect its nightlife to splinter off in all directions.

Paris and the Marais are no exceptions. Edwina likes Lacroix, Patsy has her bottle and Saffy her books.