Thoughtful travel for queer people — where to go, how to rest, and who to go with.
Not Every Getaway Needs a Scene Some places don’t announce themselves. They don’t rely on massive Pride weekends or nightlife districts. They don’t ask you to perform your queerness or consume it at scale. They simply hold space for it. These are the places queer people recommend quietly — in group chats, at dinner tables,…
Unwinding Is Different When You’re Queer Unwinding isn’t just about slowing down. For queer people, it’s about not bracing.Not scanning rooms.Not explaining pronouns.Not deciding how visible to be today. Real rest happens in places where your nervous system doesn’t have to work overtime. This guide isn’t about destinations that market themselves as queer-friendly.It’s about the…
Vegas Is Queer — Even When It Pretends Not to Be Las Vegas doesn’t market itself as a “gay destination” in the traditional sense — and that’s exactly why it works. Queerness here isn’t confined to one street or one weekend. It’s embedded in the spectacle, the nightlife, the excess, the reinvention. Vegas has always…
Introduction: Travel, But Make It Queer Queer travel isn’t just about where you go — it’s about how you feel while you’re there. It’s the difference between being tolerated and being at ease. Between visiting a place and actually relaxing into it. Between checking boxes and finding belonging, even if just for a weekend. This…
Group Travel Hits Different When You’re Queer Most group travel advice assumes everyone is the same kind of comfortable. Queer people know better. We travel with more context — different relationships to safety, visibility, family, money, bodies, and belonging. When group travel works for us, it’s not because the itinerary is perfect. It’s because the…
