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Gay pride buenos aires

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After some great adventures in Argentina, I moved in 2017 to the metropolitan city of Buenos Aires. From drag shows to underground techno clubs, there’s something for everyone.
Some of the must-visit spots include:

  • Pride Café in San Telmo, a relaxed place to start your evening with cocktails and tapas
  • Peuteo in Palermo, a popular meeting point with drag performances and themed nights
  • Feliza in Almagro, known for inclusive parties and live music
  • Plop!

    La Greco offers breakfast, lunch, snacks, and dinners with affordable deals to keep your energy up. There will be first-aid tents, hydration points, and rest zones throughout the route.

    Why You Shouldn’t Miss Buenos Aires Pride

    A Unique Expression of Freedom
    Every city has its Pride Parade, but Buenos Aires gives it a Latin soul.

    Last year they hosted IGLA 2024, the LGBTIQ+ Aquatic Sports World Championship—a historic edition as it was the first time held outside the United States.

    Additionally, they run workshops and training for club and sports center staff to ensure respectful and inclusive locker room spaces. to 4 a.m., and only for people over 18.

    Where:Aráoz 2424.

It all began one July day in 1992, when a group of 300 people took the initiative to self-organize under the motto: “Freedom, Equality, Diversity” and march in the Federal Capital.

Some even wore masks to remain anonymous.

Since 2005, it has been an activist meeting point with shows, films, poetry, books, cycles, and community. An artivist and transfeminist space for co-creation, dialogue, education, and nonviolent resistance, always respecting diversity and dignity.

Also of interest:What are Coffee Raves?

A perfect representation of our times—you can enjoy a Coffee Rave while reading YÖBLA’s manifesto, which in Russian means “the people your mom doesn’t want you hanging out with.” Like many of us at some point, unable to find a place to be, they made one, and so was born Yöbla Bar.

Fun fact: enjoy a carefully curated vinyl music selection at every gathering.

Where:Bolívar 986.

LGBTIQ+ Cultural Center in Villa Crespo, home to Brandon for Equality.

to 5 a.m.

The schedule and special events are announced through their Instagram account, and it’s recommended to arrive early. Some of South America’s most beloved singers, like Susy Shock, are a stable part of the lineup. Santa Fé station on line H of the Buenos Aires underground metro (subte) system is dedicated to him, proudly decorated with murals and the colours of the pride flag.

See how we live diversity in Buenos Aires!

Take a look below at just a few of the popular meeting places for the city’s LGBT community.

Whether you're into techno, pop, or anything in between, you'll find a venue that suits your style.

It’s a meeting point for those seeking a safe and vibrant place where free culture and collective gatherings take center stage. Open Tuesday to Sunday from 9 p.m.

Fun fact: you’ll find the perfect mix of pop, techno, reggaeton, and parties depending on the current astrological month.

Where:Marcelo T.

de Alvear 980.

A cultural space and refuge for LGBTIQ+ diversity.

gay pride buenos aires

to 5 a.m., DJs, VJs and performance artists take over the space with an eclectic mix of sounds. This year's pride event promises to be bigger, better, and more colorful than ever before, with a jam-packed schedule of events for Buenos Aires Pride (Orgullo de Buenos Aires) that will leave you with memories to last a lifetime.

Festival

The LGBTQ+ festival will be going on throughout the week, with the center of activities in the Palermo district, Plaza de Mayo and Mugica neighborhood, where cultural activities will be held with art and photography exhibitions during the pride festival.

Dogos continues to show that sports is also a territory to be yourself.

Fun fact: it’s not only for cis people, but also for TTNB people (Trans, Travestis, Non-Binaries).

Where:Polideportivo Parque Patricios · Club Villa Sahores, Villa del Parque · Club Delfo Cabrera, Flores Sur · Ateneo Sudestada, Liniers · Ateneo APV, Versalles · GEBA (Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima de Buenos Aires).

14. Carlos Jáuregui Station

The Carlos Jáuregui subway station is the first in the world to honor a sexual diversity and human rights activist since its opening in 2017.

This spot, frequented by over 300,000 people daily, also features an artistic installation by artist Daniel Arzola.

Pride is a chance to come together, to celebrate our differences, and to show the world that love knows no bounds. The Subte (metro) has several lines connecting directly to Plaza de Mayo and Congreso. Line A stops at both, making it the most convenient route for Pride day.

If you prefer more flexibility, apps like Cabify or Uber operate across the city.

Here, you'll find a carnival atmosphere, with street performers, food vendors, and plenty of opportunities to meet new people and make new friends. The entire Avenida de Mayo becomes a colourful river of flags and chants. The open terraces and glass architecture make it a unique lookout over a Buenos Aires in resistance and celebration.

Fun fact: the stage has hosted Liliana Herrero with Susy Shock, the Kumbia Queers, Paula Trama, and Barbi Recanati.