Where is gay pride nyc 2018

Festivities kick off at noon on Saturday, with stalls and live entertainment; Alibi Lounge will host an after-party that evening. This year, those honorees include not just people tennis legend Billie Jean King, writer Tyler Ford and advocate Kenita Placidebut also an organization: pioneering civil-rights nonprofit Lambda Legal.

New Yorkers can take pride in how many local businesses are embracing and spotlighting the LGBTQ community this month — from global banks to gourmet bakeries. The gay icon is the headliner for the DJ-driven weekend-long party once known as Dance on the Pier.

The parade has grown significantly since its inception inwhich marked the anniversary of the Stonewall Riots a year before.

NYC Pride Announces Official

Expect lap-dance classes, a silent disco DJ battle and a sexy crowd. How to toast the town this weekend? The first Gay Pride march took place on Christopher Street in Greenwich Village on June 28, Organized by NYC Pride, this year hosts a full calendar of official LGBTQIA+ Pride events in New York City from JuneWith more than million spectators inthis year’s Pride schedule offers a host of events for the LGBTQIA+ community.

As is tradition, the Dyke Marchwhich emphasizes the radical and the political over the partying, will file out 42nd Street and Fifth Avenue on Saturday, from 5 p. Arrive early for the hourlong open bar from 4 p. One. The massive celebration of NYC’s LGBTQ community has some big changes for Luke in the Fields, Hudson St.

Two words: Kylie. There are two noteworthy women-focused parties this weekend, too.

Your guide to 2018

“Inclusiveness is a hallmark of. NEW YORK – Thousands of people clad in rainbow colors marched Sunday through Greenwich Village and up Fifth Avenue for the annual Gay Pride parade, a massive celebration of LGBTQ identity. Heritage of Pride (HOP) was founded infive years after the Stonewall riots, to take over the planning of NYC Pride events from the disbanded Christopher Street Liberation Day Committee, former organizer of the march and the rally.

New Yorkers can take pride in how many local businesses are embracing and spotlighting the LGBTQ community this month — from global banks to gourmet bakeries.