Gay holiday europe

Europe is our house continent where we grew up and have travelled around extensively. When it comes to queer travel, Europe has some of the most gay approachable places on the planet with wonderful gay scenes and some of our favorite gay parties.

Read on to detect out more about our gay adventures across Europe, from clubbing in the super exclusive super club Berghain in Berlin, partying at Barcelona Pride, enjoying the gay XLSIOR festival in Mykonos, exploring the picturesque canals of Amsterdam and loads more!

How safe is Europe for gay travellers?

Overall, Europe is one of the safest places in the world for LGBTQ travelers, particularly in the West and Northern part of the continent. This is where you’ll find some of the best European gay travel destinations such as the Netherlands, Sweden, Iceland, Spain, Portugal, Malta, Finland, Norway, France, Denmark, the UK and France.

Sadly, parts of Central and Eastern Europe are extremely conservative and homophobic, especially Poland, Georgia, Moldova and Belarus. However, there are some pink havens in East/Central Euro

Best Places for Gay Holidays

Sorry for the radio silence here, but after having returned home to the USA for the holidays, I’ve had a lot of time to assume and to reflect — mostly about the past year and a bit about the future. And in making some of my plans for the next year, I’ve reflection a lot about the past year.

Namely the reality that it’s probably been my gayest year ever. Is that even a thing? Who knows. I don’t care. But I feel like this was an important year for gay rights, and also for my own interest in gay travel.

Gay travel?!

Yeah, that topic again. Explore is travel, yes. But this year I’ve also realized just how many of my own trips and experiences are almost certainly chosen because of my own sexual choice. Where I’ve traveled to isn’t necessarily anything to do with the fact that I’m gay, I guess, but these are the places that I’ve found that are actually great for other gay travelers appreciate myself—either solo or for gay couples.

I never idea I’d be the guy who ended up goi

Ah, Europe; impressed with ancient civilisations, papal riches and weather the English ask for, you’re sure to have the continent upper on your list of travel priorities. Packing 50 countries onto its turf, layered like Mille-feuille on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea – Europe and its biggest cities are firmly on the international radar, though much more lies beyond the beaten path. Have you seen Portugal’s dolphins or the secret nation of San Merino hidden in Italy? Have you gone east to taste Slavic cuisine and Ottoman influence? Make sure to seize on before the crowds with our list of the top 20 secret gems in Europe.

Tailor Made Journey

Luxury Beyond Convention

At Mr Hudson, we understand that true luxury lies in the freedom to travel the world exactly as you envision it. Our curated collection of exceptional properties and experiences speaks to those who look for refinement in every moment—whether discovering hidden gems in storied cities, unwinding at distinguished resorts, or sailing aboard elegant vessels. We celebrate the sophisticated traveler who appreciates unde

If you had to pick just one continent for gay commute, Europe has to be the number one answer. It has so much to offer including some of the most lgbtq+ friendly, progressive and welcoming cities and countries in the planet. There are many amazing homosexual destinations in Europe! [no_toc]

Some countries in Europe, such as Spain and Sweden, go beyond straightforward acceptance or tolerance.

They have developed to a point where the LGBTQ community is truly integrated into society, gay couples are not labelled ‘gay couples’; they are just another couple in the street – as it should be.

There are many well-known gay travel destinations in Europe, from the gay hot spots in Spain such as Madrid, Barcelona and Sitges, to Berlin in Germany, the gay mecca of Mykonos in Greece and our UK home of Manchester.

But many lesser-known cities and countries in Europe are now obeying suit to welcome gay travellers into their countries which is a step in the right direction!

Why is European Gay Commute so easy?

So why is male lover travel in Europe so manageable and progressive in the first place? Here are