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This is a list of notable lesbian bars worldwide, including early prototypes and modern more inclusive spaces.

Africa

[edit]
Bar City Country Year opened Year closed Notes
Beaulah bar Cape Town South Africa closed originally founded as a lesbian bar, until it became a mixed crowd later[1][2][3]

Asia

[edit]
Bar City Country Year opened Year closed Notes
Amazona Tel Aviv Israel 2020 Only lesbian bar in the city[4][5][6]
Bigudi Club Istanbul Turkey 2008 First lesbian bar in Istanbul[7][8][9][10]
Coup d'Etat Beirut Lebanon 2006 2007 The Middle East's first "openly" lesbian bar[11][12] Closed in 2007 and opened again in 2018.
2018
Lesbos Seoul Korea 1996 Lesbos (Korean: 레스보스), located in the Sinchon area of Seoul was opened in 1996 and is the first lesbian bar in South Korea.[13][14]
L'Paradise Hong Kong China 2000s (early) One of two remaining lesbian bars in Hong Kong as of 2020[15]
Goldfinger Tokyo Japan 2000s (early) "The most famous lesbian bar in all of Tokyo, maybe in one of the most famous in the world"[16][17][better source needed][10]
Roxie's Shanghai China 2014 June 2024 First lesbian bar in Shanghai[18][10][19]
Virus Hong Kong China 1997 Hong Kong's first lesbian bar and as of 2020 one of only two remaining from as many as nine in the early 2000s[15]

Australia

[edit]
Bar City Country Year opened Year closed Notes

Europe

[edit]
Bar City Country Year opened Year closed Notes
Cafébar Marianne Berlin Germany 2008 Also known as Mariannenbar.[20]
Candy Bar London England 1996 2014 [21][22]
Chez Moune Paris France 1936 [23][better source needed]
Daniel's Barcelona Spain 1975 closed One of the first lesbian bars in Spain and one of the first LGBTQ bars in Barcelona[24][25][26]
Gateways Club London England 1943 2014 [27]
La Gata Frankfurt Germany 1971 As of 2021 the only lesbian bar in Frankfurt[28]
New Moon Paris France 1960s 1980s [29][30]
She Soho London England 2014 [31]

North America

[edit]
Bar City Country Year opened Year closed Notes
A League of Her Own Washington, D.C. United States 2018 [32][10]
A Little More San Francisco, California United States 1980s [33][34][35][36]
Amelia's Mission District, San Francisco, California United States 1978 1991 [37][38][39]
The Anxious Asp North Beach, San Francisco, California United States 1958 1967 [40][41]
Artist's Club North Beach, San Francisco, California United States 1946 1949 [40][41]
As You Are Bar Washington, D.C. United States [42][43]
Babes of Carytown Richmond, Virginia United States 1979 [44]
Babiana Club Less Mexico City Mexico 2013 [45][46][better source needed]
BabyFace Disco Montreal Canada 1960s (late) First lesbian bar in Montreal[47]
Bachanal Albany, California United States [48][49]
Beaded Bag North Beach, San Francisco, California United States [40][41]
The Bond Street Bar Asbury Park, New Jersey United States 1970s 1980s Location was also the site of a women's bar in the 1930s[50][51]
Blanco's North Beach, San Francisco, California United States 1943 mid-1950s also known as Blanco's Tavern[40][41]
Blush & Blu Denver, Colorado United States 2012 2023 [44] Colorado's only lesbian bar. Closed as of Oct. 5, 2024[52]
Bum Bum Bar Queens, New York City United States 1990s (early) 2018 [53][54]
Cafe Des Beaux Arts New York City, New York United States 1911 1921 One of the earliest "ladies bars"[55][56][57]
Chances Bar Houston, Texas United States 1994 2010
Chez-Elle Asbury Park, New Jersey United States 1965 1990 Also known as Chez-L Lounge, opened by a former nun, it was Asbury Park's first "women's club" and a "groundbreaking lesbian nightclub" that was "part of a landmark court case in the 1960s"[50][58][59][60]
Chi-Chi Club North Beach, San Francisco, California United States 1949 1956 [40][41]
Clementina's Baybrick South of Market, San Francisco, California United States 1982 1987 also known as The Brick, The Bay Brick Inn[61][62]
Copper Lantern North Beach, San Francisco, California United States 1955 1965 [40][41]
Cubbyhole West Village, New York City United States 1994 [63][64]
Doc Marie's Portland, Oregon United States 2022
Driftwood Hayward, California United States Also known as The Driftwood, and Driftwood Lounge[65][49]
Dorothy Chicago, Illinois United States 2022
Egyptian Club Portland, Oregon United States 1995 2010
Eve's Hangout Greenwich Village, New York City United States 1925 1926 Also known as Eve Adams's Tearoom[66][67]
First Choice/The Night Newark, New Jersey United States 1980s [68]
Front North Beach, San Francisco, California United States [40][41]
Ginger's Bar Brooklyn, New York City United States 2000 Also known as The G-Spot[69][70]
The Grand Union Seattle, Washington United States 1950s [71]
Helene's Roselle, New Jersey United States 1960s [72]
Henrietta Hudson West Village, New York City United States 1991 [73][64][74][75]
Herz Mobile, Alabama United States 2019 2023 [44]
Jubilee Oakland, California United States [76][49]
Kelly's Alamo Club North Beach, San Francisco, California United States A police raid in 1956 and the arrest of 36 women on charges of "frequenting a house of ill repute" led the Daughters of Bilitis to publish a guide, "What To Do In Case of Arrest."[77]
The Key West Hotel Asbury Park, New Jersey United States 1981 1990 "the 1980’s most popular club for New Jersey lesbians, and possibly the oldest lesbian venue of its kind on the East Coast"[78] "New Jersey’s largest and most happening lesbian club and hotel"[79] Formerly Owl and Pussycat[80]
The Lexington Club Mission District, San Francisco, California United States 1997 2015 [81][82]
Magnolia Montreal Canada 1990s "One of the greats."[47]
Mary’s First and Last Chance Oakland, California United States c. 1948 1956 Closed in 1958 for "catering to lesbians", but the bar challenged the ruling in the State Supreme Court and won in 1959.[83][84]
Mary’s Tower North Beach, San Francisco, California United States 1953 1967 [40]
Maud's Haight-Ashbury, San Francisco, California United States 1966 1989 [85][86][38][39]
Miss Smith's Tea Room North Beach, San Francisco, California United States 1954 1960 [40][41]
Mona's 440 Club North Beach, San Francisco, California United States 1936 1950s Sold in the mid-1950s to a former employee, and was renamed "Ann's 440 Club" and then no longer served as a lesbian bar.[87][88]
Mona’s Candle Light Room North Beach, San Francisco, California United States 1948 1957 Later it changed and became the Club Gala, the Jazz Workshop, Burp Hollow, and the Dixie Land Jazz.[40]
Mother Bar Mission District, San Francisco, California United States 2023 [89][90]
My Sister's Room Atlanta, Georgia United States 1996 [91]
Ollie's Oakland, California United States 1981 1991 [49][92]
Our Club North Beach, San Francisco, California United States [40][41]
Page 3 Greenwich Village, New York, New York United States mid-1950s mid-1960s [93]
The Palms West Hollywood, California United States 1960s 2013 [94]
Paper Doll North Beach, San Francisco, California United States 1949 1961 [40][41][95]
The Pearl Bar Houston, Texas United States 2013 "only lesbian bar in the Bayou City, one of two in Texas and one of 16 in the nation"[96][97][98][99] Profiled in a documentary by the Lesbian Bar Project.[100][101][102]
Peg's Place Richmond District, San Francisco, California United States 1950s 1988 The site of a 1979 lesbophobic attack by off-duty members of the S.F.P.D.[103][104]
Phase One Atlanta, Georgia United States 2010s [105][106]
Phase 1 Washington, D.C. United States 1970 2016 The oldest continually operating lesbian bar in the country when it closed.[107]
Roselle Inn Chicago, Illinois United States 1935 Also known as Rose-El-Inn, one of the earliest lesbian bars.[55] Shut down by police in 1935.[108][109]
Sappho's Tavern Seattle, Washington United States 1950s [71]
Scott’s Pit San Francisco, California United States 1970 1984 The first lesbian biker bar in San Francisco; home of brawls and poetry readings.[110][111][112][113]
The Silver Slipper Seattle, Washington United States 1970s [71][114]
Sisters Philadelphia, Pennsylvania United States 2013 [115][116]
Slammers Columbus, Ohio United States 1993 [117]
Sue Ellen's Dallas, Texas United States 1989 [118][119]
Tin Angel North Beach, San Francisco, California United States 1953 1961 [40][41]
Toasted Walnut Philadelphia, Pennsylvania United States 2015 2021 [120][121][122][123]
Tommy's Place/12 Adler Place North Beach, San Francisco, California United States late 1940s 1955 [40][41]
Walker's Pint Milwaukee, Wisconsin United States 2001 "Wisconsin's last lesbian bar"[124][10][125][126][127][128][129]
Wild Side West Bernal Heights, San Francisco, California United States 1962 [130][131][132]
The Wildrose Seattle, Washington United States 1980s (early) A long running lesbian bar on the West Coast.[133][64]
XX+ Washington, D.C. United States 2018 closed [134]

South America

[edit]
Bar City Country Year opened Year closed Notes
Bach Bar Buenos Aires Argentina Oldest lesbian bar in Buenos Aires[135]

References

[edit]
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  110. ^ Boyd, Nan Alamilla (2003-05-23). Wide-Open Town: A History of Queer San Francisco to 1965. University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-93874-8. Archived from the original on 2023-04-16. Retrieved 2023-04-14.
  111. ^ "The Gayest Buildings in America most important to LGBT History". California Home + Design. Chronicle Books. Archived from the original on March 14, 2014.
  112. ^ Sides, Josh (2009-10-19). Erotic City: Sexual Revolutions and the Making of Modern San Francisco. Oxford University Press. p. 119. ISBN 978-0-19-970339-5. Archived from the original on 2023-04-14. Retrieved 2023-04-14.
  113. ^ Rivers, Daniel Winunwe (2013-09-03). Radical Relations: Lesbian Mothers, Gay Fathers, and Their Children in the United States since World War II. UNC Press Books. p. 84. ISBN 978-1-4696-0719-1. Archived from the original on 2023-04-17. Retrieved 2023-04-14.
  114. ^ "Queen City Comes Out: Exploring Seattle's Lesbian and Gay History (1970s)". Outhistory.org. Archived from the original on June 2, 2021. Retrieved May 30, 2021.
  115. ^ Webb, Molly (August 13, 2013). "Philly Loses Another Nightlife Staple as Sisters Shuts its Doors". Curbed Philadelphia. Archived from the original on 29 December 2019. Retrieved 29 December 2019.
  116. ^ Eichel, Molly (August 12, 2013). "Sisters Nightclub closes". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Archived from the original on 26 October 2019. Retrieved 29 December 2019.
  117. ^ Thompson, Erica (April 12, 2021). "Slammers, one of 15 lesbian bars left in U.S., weathers pandemic, cultural shifts in Columbus". The Columbus Dispatch. Archived from the original on 29 November 2022. Retrieved 20 September 2021.
  118. ^ Khuu, Lily (May 24, 2019). "Sue Ellen's: One of the last lesbian bars standing". AfterEllen. Archived from the original on 11 October 2022. Retrieved 27 December 2019.
  119. ^ Freedman, Pete (March 27, 2008). "Sue Ellen's Is Closing...So It Can Move". Dallas Observer. Archived from the original on October 12, 2022. Retrieved April 14, 2023.
  120. ^ "With closure of Philly's only lesbian bar, we lose another safe space for queer women | Opinion". 3 March 2021. Archived from the original on 2021-06-11. Retrieved 2023-04-14.
  121. ^ Baker, Brandon (August 12, 2015). "Former Sisters Nightclub manager to open Toasted Walnut Bar & Kitchen on Walnut Street". PhillyVoice. Archived from the original on 12 June 2021. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
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  124. ^ Horne, Michael (May 11, 2018). "Walker's Pint Is City's Oldest Lesbian Bar". Urban Milwaukee. Archived from the original on 3 September 2021. Retrieved 3 September 2021.
  125. ^ Noennig, Jordyn. "'It's open to everybody': Bet-z Boenning has created a safe space for the LGBT+ community for decades at Walker's Pint". Journal Sentinel. Archived from the original on 2021-12-05. Retrieved 2023-04-16.
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