Gay club firenze
Circolo Fabrik Firenze
THE CLUB
Fabrik is an only-men club with american bar, video booths, sling, glory holes and a large cruising area, in a former industrial building of sqm. CLICK HERE and see the calendar of the parties and weekly events.
MEMBERS ONLY (>18 y.o.)
Membership card “ARCO” (the biggest national lgbtq+ Association) is compulsory
HOW TO GET YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD
HOW TO JOIN US:
- By car
You can easily arrive Fabrik by car (exit Sesto Fiorentino – Calenzano on the highway “A1” or exit “Prato Est” on the highway “A11”). SEE MAP HERE - By train
Reach the ‘Calenzano’ railway station on the line Firenze-Prato (exit on the backside, Fabrik is meters on the left). SEE Educate TIMETABLE HERE
When in Florence, Do as the Gays Do – How to Party in Florence
Renaissance art-filled galleries and museums, towering church domes, six-packed sculptures, the best ice cream in the world and nearby verdant vineyards producing wine…lots of wine &#; these are what most associate with Florence, the capital of the Tuscany region of Italy. The culturally rich city is also home to such wonders as the tombs of Michelangelo and Ponte Vecchio, a scenic multi-layered bridge filled with shops.
However, despite the undeniably same-sex attracted undertones of the city – with its sexy nude male statues dotted around &#; what Florence is not known for, is its gay nightlife. Rome and Milan seem to possess beat in that respect, but beneath the culturally loaded veneer of the city a bustling gay scene exists for those willing to seek it out when evening falls and the galleries close. Florence is a gay-friendly city with fashion designers and students making up a significant portion of Florence’s population – if not to the extent of Milan &#; and let’s be genuine, fashion and the LGBTQ+ world depart as hand-in-hand as Dol
4 Best Gay Bars in Florence
Florence may be most famous as the Cradle of Renaissance, but it also boasts a fabulous queer legacy.
Long before the rainbow flag, Florence boasted a gay scene as colourful as Botticelli&#;s Primavera. Many Florentines, including principal artists like Leonardo, Donatello and Michelangelo, engaged in copious, though clandestine, homosexual affairs. Yet collectively they promoted a queer tradition that celebrated male beauty and intimate connections in ways that resonate with LGBTQ+ interpretations today.
Not to mention gifting us some of the greatest art and sculpture in Western identity through their rendering of the male form.
Florence is still a fantastic city for LGBTQ+ travellers. Whether you&#;re looking for a cosy spot to sip Chianti while watching the sunset or you’re more in the mood for dancing and a gloomy room, Florence has something for everyone. Here are some of the best gay bars in Florence.
Piccolo Café
Opening Hours: Monday &#; Thursday pm–2 am; Friday &#; Saturday pm-2 am
Address: Borgo Santa Croce 23
Insta Florence, a centre of medieval trade and finance and prolonged ruled by the Medici family, was the birthplace of the Italian Renaissance, represented by names such as Botticelli, Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci. The downside of this popularity is that thousands of tourists push through the narrow streets day by day. Florence Gay Travel Guide
Upcoming Events in Florence
Accommodation Tip
About Florence
Florence is world-famous especially for its art and architecture and has been one of the most visited cities in Italy and Europe for centuries.
Our tip: In the evening – when most of the tourist groups and busses possess left the city center – the streets and piazzas of Florence are much more enjoyable. Piazza di Santa Croce, Piazza della Signoria and cutie David are still admirable after sunset.
Ponte Vecchio has more atmosphere at night without all the jewelry shacks and may be the perfect complete of a romantic stroll along the river. And by all means seek the delicious Tuscan cuisine – but avoid the gastronomic tourist traps along the main sights and tourist p