LGBT Destinations

The new "Live Out" campaign features Puerto Ricans who identify as LGBTQ+.

Social media influencers on Instagram, Youtube and TikTok are turning to new startups to help sell and lead group trips.

Call it the summer of discontent: the LGBTQ Pride circuit is undergoing a revolution not seen since the Christopher Street Liberation Day March was held in New York City on June 28, 1970, to mark the first anniversary of the Stonewall Inn uprising of 1969. That march inspired LGBTQ activists around the world to organize Pride marches of their own, including Montreal’s very first Pride march in June 1979, organized by La Brigade Rose, to mar

Digital travel platform Booking.com has released new research revealing that half of LGBTQ+ travelers have experienced some form of discrimination when Booking.com

Mikah Meyer set a record by visiting 419 US National Parks service sites in one trip. Since then, he's promoting LGBTQIA+ inclusivity in the outdoors.

Organizations far and wide are celebrating Pride Month by showing their support for the LGBT+ community through awareness-raising efforts, fostering more diverse and inclusive cultures and supporting progressive change.

As the global visibility of the LGBT community grew over the past 4 decades, there has been steady increase in interest in this demographic as a consumer group, a trend which is particularly evident in the travel industry.

Travel is one of the best ways to experience the world and learn about cultures different from your own. But when you're traveling as a member of the LGBTQIA+

With the ongoing pandemic, here are a variety of ways you can join in at home, or anywhere.

Nepal is a much safer destination than its South Asian neighbours for LGBTQ+ travellers. Nepal scores 41 on the Spartacus Gay Travel Index (the joint highest with Taiwan for Asia). The Nepalese are a bunch of welcoming people. There is a saying in Nepal – “Guests are Gods”. All visitors are respected highly. Everyone is welcome as long as some cultural practices (we are very accepting of mistakes) are followed.

Celebrate Pride Month by giving this podcast a listen.

Since the world packs travel hazards besides COVID-19, here's advice and resources for LGBTQ travelers to take into consideration.

Taking a trip to Savannah is like taking a journey back in time. Even the airport is designed with architectural elements in mind that make it clear to guests that they are in for a unique experience.

Pink Coconuts seeks to connect their guests to LGBT+ affirming and friendly businesses, while showing how anti-discriminatory laws can affect the economic growth and prosperity of a country.

Three pillars of LGBTQ+ tourism, marketing and empowerment—Pink Media’s Matt Skallerud, Belmond’s Annette Kishon-Pines and Atlanta Black Prid

The International LGBTQ Travel Association (IGLTA) Convention comes to Atlanta next month, offering LGBTQ members of the travel industry worldwide opportunities for networking and education. From September 8 through 11 at the Hotel Midtown (188 14th St), LGBTQ travel and tourism professionals will come together to network, share best practices for making travel safe and welcoming to the LGBTQ community, and take part in several incredible educational sessions and panels — like LGBT 101, Women in Business, and Beyond 2021: […]

This Central American country is hoping to poach queer travelers from popular hot spots, and rethink what gaycations look like in the process.

With 10 or so online travel agency brands in the fold, Expedia Group is busy redefining and distinguishing them to focus on key customers.

As LGBTQ+ travel demand surges, Gray Jones Media is preparing to relaunch its diverse LGBTQ travel magazine brand, Vacationer, accompanied by a new queer travel web series Check Your Luggage.

The City of Brotherly Love… marketed since 2003 by the Greater Philadelphia Tourism Marketing Corporation (GPTMC) as “Philadelphia. Get Your History Straight and Your Nightlife Gay”, when GPTMC “joined a very short list of cities around the world to officially “come out” as a gay-friendly destination.”

Aviation is one industry that continues to make genuine strides toward inclusivity, showing fervid support for the LGBTQ+ community in particular.

LGBT+ travellers tend to be resilient, eager tourists with a higher disposable income – ideal for businesses needing a quick infusion of tourism dollars

As part of my series about “developments in the travel industry over the next five years”, I had the pleasure of interviewing Ravi Roth. Ravi Roth has trekked the globe as a blogger, vlogger, content…

Travel Pulse chatted with John Tanzella, IGLTA’s President/CEO, about what’s planned for the group's Annual Convention in Atlanta, as well as LGBTQ travel trends.

Miami based Source Events, the leader in LGBTQ luxury travel, sees Tahiti growing in popularity, with this year being their third voyage.