Südkorea gay travel

Navigating around Seoul is easy with our Utopia Map:

• Korea Queer Identity Festival
• The Seoul Lgbtq+ Film & Video Festival

• Cinemas
  There are at least several gay DVD theaters open in the Jongno 3-Ga area. If you are looking for older men, with the odd young businessman type, there's one just a compact walk north on the street east of the little plaza off the small alley next to the (usually closed) east gate of Topkol Park. Take the street (not the alley) north, cross the next street, and continue on just down the little street to the east of the musical instrument market (turn right at the two telephone booths at the foot of the distant stairs going up to entrance and then endorse down). Just where the long stairs come down on the north side, turn right down the small street and amble down a block or so to the DVD sign. Take the steps to B/F. This has a younger crowd and has much better male lover flicks as
  
  

  Our gay travel guide to South Korea will assist you plan a amusement and safe trip, with the best gay hotels to stay, where to play, and where to slay!

  We came for the bibimbap and boy bands but stayed for the dynamic gay scene, breathtaking landscapes, and, let’s be honest, the chance to live our best K-drama fantasy. 

  This is South Korea. A land where ancient temples and neon skyscrapers live in perfect concord, and where fried chicken and soju fuel both your soul and your Saturday night…

  We’re here to spill all the kimchi on how you can do the same, from the buzzing gay bars of Seoul to the hidden treasures of Jeju Island. Whether you’re looking for romance, adventure, or simply the perfect Instagram backdrop, South Korea delivers.

  So, grab your best K-pop playlist, pack your most fabulous outfits, and go after us as we dive into South Korea’s queer scene, from Seoul’s pulsating queer heartbeat to the cultural gems scattered across this vibrant nation. 

  One thing’s for sure, South Korea is ready to slay, and you won’t wan

  Hotels for gays
  South Korea

  South Korea offers a range of experiences for LGBTQ+ travelers. While the region still faces challenges with LGBTQ+ rights, its bigger cities provide safe and welcoming spaces.

  Seoul stands out as the most popular lgbtq+ destination in South Korea. The Itaewon district is the heart of the city&#;s gay scene. Here, you’ll locate many LGBTQ+ kind bars, cafes, and clubs. Take the chance to see Gyeongbokgung Palace and shop in Myeongdong, a famous shopping district.

  Busan also draws gay travelers, with most of the gay nightlife centered around Seomyeon. Although smaller than Seoul’s scene, Seomyeon still offers several Homosexual friendly spots. Busan’s top attractions comprise Haeundae Beach and Jagalchi Fish Market. You can also visit Gamcheon Customs Village, a colorful hillside area.

  Jeju Island doesn’t have a prominent gay scene, but it’s still popular for its outdoor activities. See Hallasan Mountain, Jeju’s dormant volcano, or explore the island’s waterfalls and caves.

  Daegu, another city to consider, hosts a small Pride festival each year. Whi
  

  
  
  Gay Busan is just one of the world&#;s a lot of underestimated travel spots, overlooked continually for the government Seoul toward north or any one of Asia&#;s more popular beach options.
  
  

  
  
  Better-known for Samsung and political tensions with North Korea, in Busan are golden-sand coastlines, tasty food, affordable style resorts and an unusual, queer planet concealed right in basic glare – you simply need to understand where to search!
  
  

  Southern Korea in general has a less accepting view of its LGBTQ area than a lot of the remainder of Asia – even though the power of conservatives and Christian fundamentalists wanes slowly, everything is still maybe not in which they should be.

  LGBT acceptance has, however, quickly cultivated in the past ten years, particularly in younger generations,  due to intercontinental impacts, more queer activities, and a higher presence on the neighborhood LGBT neighborhood, such as –rather notoriously – celebrity
  Hong Seok-cheon
  , coming-out in public areas.

  Numerous in Korea feel they&#;ve never ever came across a gay