New York City · LGBTQ-FRIENDLY
Every trip has one free day too few. These 5 lgbtq-friendly tours justify the slot, priced and timed so you can decide in minutes and get back to the fun part.
Walk Greenwich Village’s LGBTQ history from Christopher Park to Julius’ with Pride Tours NYC, a small-group tour packed with Stonewall stories.
“Our guide was really enthusiastic and friendly. His commentary was fluent and flawless, joining the history to the present, telling the stories of the individuals within the context of the story of the community. A really great experience!”
Explore Greenwich Village LGBTQ+ history, from the 1966 Sip-In and Stonewall to AIDS activism, on this focused two-hour walking tour.
“A wonderfully enlightening and educational tour with Michael... thoroughly enjoyed it! Working with "troubled teens", this helped me get to grips with some of the struggles my LGBTQ+ teens may face. Brilliant tour - just do it! 🌈”
Review of NYC’s Greenwich Village LGBTQ+ History and Food Tour, with Stonewall landmarks, local snacks, guide details, price, and practical tips.
“A lovely day with beautiful weather strolling in Greenwich Village with Greg learning about LGBTQ history in the area and snacking along the way. Thank you Greg.”
Walk through New York’s LGBTQ past, from the Sip-In to Stonewall, with expert guides, landmark bars, parks, and hidden stories.
“This experience was fantastic. There are longer moments of pause for stories and history in this tour. So the walking isn't over board, and the rests are great. This is great even for those that know history. There was a ton of information I didn't know, or was nicely flushed out by the guide. It also ends at what used to be a gay bookstore, but unfortunately is not anymore. There LGBTQ section is small, but unique. Tons of titles I couldn't get back home or didn't even know about. It also ends at a gelato/ice cream shop, so if you need a snack it is right there. Patrick was…”
Walk Greenwich Village’s LGBTQ+ landmarks, from Stonewall Inn to the AIDS Memorial, with a guide who connects protest, pride, and community.
Pick a deck, a pier, a borough or a table.
