This is a list of notable lesbian bars worldwide, including early prototypes and modern more inclusive spaces.
Africa
Bar | City | Country | Year opened | Year closed | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Beaulah bar | Cape Town | South Africa | closed | originally founded as a lesbian bar, until it became a mixed crowd later[1][2][3] |
Asia
Bar | City | Country | Year opened | Year closed | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Amazona | Tel Aviv | Israel | 2020 | Only lesbian bar in the city[4][5][6] | |
Bigudi Club | Istanbul | Turkey | 2008 | First lesbian bar in Istanbul[7][8][9][10] | |
Coup d'Etat | Beirut | Lebanon | 2006 | 2007 | The Middle East's first "openly" lesbian bar[11][12] Closed in 2007 and opened again in 2018. |
2018 | |||||
Lesbos | Seoul | Korea | 1996 | Lesbos (Korean: 레스보스), located in the Sinchon area of Seoul was opened in 1996 and is the first lesbian bar in South Korea.[13][14] | |
L'Paradise | Hong Kong | China | 2000s (early) | One of two remaining lesbian bars in Hong Kong as of 2020[15] | |
Goldfinger | Tokyo | Japan | 2000s (early) | "The most famous lesbian bar in all of Tokyo, maybe in one of the most famous in the world"[16][17][10] | |
Roxie's | Shanghai | China | 2014 | First lesbian bar in Shanghai[18][10] | |
Virus | Hong Kong | China | 1997 | Hong Kong's first lesbian bar and as of 2020 one of only two remaining from as many as nine in the early 2000s[15] |
Australia
Bar | City | Country | Year opened | Year closed | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Europe
Bar | City | Country | Year opened | Year closed | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cafébar Marianne | Berlin | Germany | 2008 | Also known as Mariannenbar.[19] | |
Candy Bar | London | England | 1996 | 2014 | [20][21] |
Chez Moune | Paris | France | 1936 | [22] | |
Daniel's | Barcelona | Spain | 1975 | closed | One of the first lesbian bars in Spain and one of the first LGBTQ bars in Barcelona[23][24][25] |
La Gata | Frankfurt | Germany | 1971 | As of 2021 the only lesbian bar in Frankfurt[26] | |
Gateways Club | London | England | 1943 | 2014 | [27] |
New Moon | Paris | France | 1960s | 1980s | [28][29] |
North America
Bar | City | Country | Year opened | Year closed | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
A League of Her Own | Washington, D.C. | United States | 2018 | [30][10] | |
A Little More | San Francisco, California | United States | 1980s | [31][32][33][34] | |
Amelia's | Mission District, San Francisco, California | United States | 1978 | 1991 | [35][36][37] |
The Anxious Asp | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | 1958 | 1967 | [38][39] |
Artist's Club | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | 1946 | 1949 | [38][39] |
As You Are Bar | Washington, D.C. | United States | [40][41] | ||
Babes of Carytown | Richmond, Virginia | United States | 1979 | [42] | |
Babiana Club Less | Mexico City | Mexico | 2013 | [43][44] | |
BabyFace Disco | Montreal | Canada | 1960s (late) | First lesbian bar in Montreal[45] | |
Bachanal | Albany, California | United States | [46][47] | ||
Beaded Bag | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | [38][39] | ||
The Bond Street Bar | Asbury Park, New Jersey | United States | 1970s | 1980s | Location was also the site of a women's bar in the 1930s[48][49] |
Blanco's | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | 1943 | mid-1950s | also known as Blanco's Tavern[38][39] |
Blush & Blu | Denver, Colorado | United States | 2012 | [42] | |
Bum Bum Bar | Queens, New York City | United States | 1990s (early) | 2018 | [50][51] |
Cafe Des Beaux Arts | New York City, New York | United States | 1911 | 1921 | One of the earliest "ladies bars"[52][53][54] |
Chances Bar | Houston, Texas | United States | 1994 | 2010 | |
Chez-Elle | Asbury Park, New Jersey | United States | 1965 | 1990 | Also known as Chez-L Lounge, opened by a former nun, it was Asbury Park's first "women's club" and a "groundbreaking lesbian nightclub" that was "part of a landmark court case in the 1960s"[48][55][56][57] |
Chi-Chi Club | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | 1949 | 1956 | [38][39] |
Clementina's Baybrick | South of Market, San Francisco, California | United States | 1982 | 1987 | also known as The Brick, The Bay Brick Inn[58][59] |
Copper Lantern | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | 1955 | 1965 | [38][39] |
Cubbyhole | West Village, New York City | United States | 1994 | [60][61] | |
Doc Marie's | Portland, Oregon | United States | 2022 | ||
Driftwood | Hayward, California | United States | Also known as The Driftwood, and Driftwood Lounge[62][47] | ||
Egyptian Club | Portland, Oregon | United States | 1995 | 2010 | |
Eve's Hangout | Greenwich Village, New York City | United States | 1925 | 1926 | Also known as Eve Adams's Tearoom[63][64] |
First Choice/The Night | Newark, New Jersey | United States | 1980s | [65] | |
Front | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | [38][39] | ||
Ginger's Bar | Brooklyn, New York City | United States | 2000 | Also known as The G-Spot[66][67] | |
The Grand Union | Seattle, Washington | United States | 1950s | [68] | |
Helene's | Roselle, New Jersey | United States | 1960s | [69] | |
Henrietta Hudson | West Village, New York City | United States | 1991 | [70][61][71][72] | |
Herz | Mobile, Alabama | United States | 2019 | 2023 | [42] |
Jubilee | Oakland, California | United States | [73][47] | ||
Kelly's Alamo Club | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | A police raid in 1956 and the arrest of 36 women on charges of "frequenting a house of ill repute" led the Daughters of Bilitis to publish a guide, "What To Do In Case of Arrest."[74] | ||
The Key West Hotel | Asbury Park, New Jersey | United States | 1981 | 1990 | "the 1980’s most popular club for New Jersey lesbians, and possibly the oldest lesbian venue of its kind on the East Coast"[75] "New Jersey’s largest and most happening lesbian club and hotel"[76] Formerly Owl and Pussycat[77] |
The Lexington Club | Mission District, San Francisco, California | United States | 1997 | 2015 | The last lesbian bar in San Francisco[78][79] |
Magnolia | Montreal | Canada | 1990s | "One of the greats."[45] | |
Mary’s First and Last Chance | Oakland, California | United States | c. 1948 | 1956 | Closed in 1958 for "catering to lesbians", but the bar challenged the ruling in the State Supreme Court and won in 1959.[80][81] |
Mary’s Tower | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | 1953 | 1967 | [38] |
Maud's | Haight-Ashbury, San Francisco, California | United States | 1966 | 1989 | [82][83][36][37] |
Miss Smith's Tea Room | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | 1954 | 1960 | [38][39] |
Mona's 440 Club | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | 1936 | 1950s | Sold in the mid-1950s to a former employee, and was renamed "Ann's 440 Club" and then no longer served as a lesbian bar.[84][85] |
Mona’s Candle Light Room | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | 1948 | 1957 | Later it changed and became the Club Gala, the Jazz Workshop, Burp Hollow, and the Dixie Land Jazz.[38] |
My Sister's Room | Atlanta, Georgia | United States | 1996 | [86] | |
Ollie's | Oakland, California | United States | 1981 | 1991 | [47][87] |
Our Club | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | [38][39] | ||
Page 3 | Greenwich Village, New York, New York | United States | mid-1950s | mid-1960s | [88] |
The Palms | West Hollywood, California | United States | 1960s | 2013 | [89] |
Paper Doll | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | 1949 | 1961 | [38][39][90] |
The Pearl Bar | Houston, Texas | United States | 2013 | "only lesbian bar in the Bayou City, one of two in Texas and one of 16 in the nation"[91][92][93][94] Profiled in a documentary by the Lesbian Bar Project.[95][96][97] | |
Peg's Place | Richmond District, San Francisco, California | United States | 1950s | 1988 | The site of a 1979 lesbophobic attack by off-duty members of the S.F.P.D.[98][99] |
Phase One | Atlanta, Georgia | United States | 2010s | [100][101] | |
Phase 1 | Washington, D.C. | United States | 1970 | 2016 | The oldest continually operating lesbian bar in the country when it closed.[102] |
Roselle Inn | Chicago, Illinois | United States | 1935 | Also known as Rose-El-Inn, one of the earliest lesbian bars.[52] Shut down by police in 1935.[103][104] | |
Sappho's Tavern | Seattle, Washington | United States | 1950s | [68] | |
Scott’s Pit | San Francisco, California | United States | 1970 | 1984 | The first lesbian biker bar in San Francisco; home of brawls and poetry readings.[105][106][107][108] |
The Silver Slipper | Seattle, Washington | United States | 1970s | [68][109] | |
Sisters | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | United States | 2013 | [110][111] | |
Slammers | Columbus, Ohio | United States | 1993 | [112] | |
Sue Ellen's | Dallas, Texas | United States | 1989 | [113][114] | |
Tin Angel | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | 1953 | 1961 | [38][39] |
Toasted Walnut | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | United States | 2015 | 2021 | [115][116][117][118] |
Tommy's Place/12 Adler Place | North Beach, San Francisco, California | United States | late 1940s | 1955 | [38][39] |
Walker's Pint | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | United States | 2001 | "Wisconsin's last lesbian bar"[119][10][120][121][122][123][124] | |
Wild Side West | Bernal Heights, San Francisco, California | United States | 1962 | [125][126][127] | |
The Wildrose | Seattle, Washington | United States | 1980s (early) | A long running lesbian bar on the West Coast.[128][61] | |
XX+ | Washington, D.C. | United States | 2018 | closed | [129] |
South America
Bar | City | Country | Year opened | Year closed | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bach Bar | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Oldest lesbian bar in Buenos Aires[130] |
References
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{{cite web}}
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- ↑
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on the corner of Charles Street and Seventh Avenue
- Davis, Lisa E. (2001). Under the Mink. Alyson Books. ISBN 978-1-55583-556-9.
- ↑ "The Palms Is Closing, Leaving West Hollywood Without A Single Lesbian Bar". HuffPost. June 5, 2013. Archived from the original on 22 March 2022. Retrieved 8 October 2020.
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- ↑ McKenzie, Zachary (2023-03-02). "Julie Mabry's Pearl Bar is one of the few remaining lesbian bars in the US". OutSmart. Archived from the original on 2023-03-10. Retrieved 2023-04-16.
- ↑ "FLETCHER Announces 'Meet Her At The Bar' Shows At Women-Owned Queer Bars". Yahoo Entertainment. Archived from the original on 2022-06-26. Retrieved 2023-04-16.
- ↑ "Pearl Bar: The only lesbian bar in Houston". khou.com. 17 June 2022. Archived from the original on 2022-06-21. Retrieved 2023-04-16.
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