Gay bar china
of Service to Asia's
Gay & Lesbian Community!
BEIJING -- area code +86-10 |
In our gay reference to Beijing, we've put together the best gay bars and clubs, gay-friendly hotels, travel highlights, and more.
“I LOVE BJ!”
Don't giggle, it's a legit T-shirt every pleasant gay tourist heading to the Chinese capital needs to get. Preferably in size XXS for added larks…
Beijing is impressive. It's a huge HUGEcultural shock, few outside the tourist areas converse English, everything is in a unlike language (Mandarin), the Forbidden City will blow your consciousness, as will the food, the Hutongs are a maze of adventure… and that's all before we've mentioned the big draw of all: the celebrated Great Wall of China!
We loved BJ. As well as being a cultural escapade into China, we also made a heap of friends we met on the local gay scene. The Beijingers love gathering foreigners. It's something you'll instantly hold to your superiority when traveling here because they cherish to show off their city and practice their English.
Heads up: We just wanted to let you comprehend that this share contains affiliate links. That means if you book something through one of those links, we'll get a tiny commission, at no extra cost to you. It helps us keep ou This is our queer guide to Xi'an in China, with all the top gay friendly places to stay, ingest, drink, and what to do. Emperor Qin Shi Huang was one cute remarkable Diva in Ancient China! Not only did he declare himself as the first Emperor of a unified China back in 221 BC, he also created an entire tomb of terracotta sculptures depicting his massive army who would preserve him in his afterlife. This was no mean feat. Elderly Qin Shi's posthumous army consisted of 8,000 soldiers, 130 chariots with 520 horses, and 150 cavalry horses. And it's pretty damn impressive to behold! We came to Xi'an expecting to be wowed by Emperor Qin Shi Huang's famous Terracotta Warrior sculptures – and bloody hell, we sure were! But unbeknownst to us, we were also blown away by the delicious road food in the Muslim Quarter as well as the city's small, but lively gay scene. Most will only come to Xi'an expecting to remain for just a few days to see the Terracotta Army and then leave. But we recommend hanging around a few days longer. This is a city with an extraordinary history that dates help over 3,000 years, back to when it was called “Chang'an” – one of the fou
of Service to Asia's
Gay & Lesbian Community!