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LGBTQ Travel Tips

Travel blogs, move photos, gay stories and features about gay journey including LGBTQ travel tips & information, gay celebration reports and photo essays

What is Gay Travel?

Gay travel can be an awkward topic for many, mostly because to be lesbian, homosexual, bisexual, transgender, or lgbtq+ (LGBTQ) is really to be a part of an incredibly diverse team of people. There are gay families who journal, solo gay travelers (like myself), solo lesbian travelers, ones who travel for gay pride or nightlife or honeymoons, those that grab gay cruises or splurge on luxury holidays, and ones who rough it camping and backpacking in faraway places.

And just favor every other type of traveler, we travel for our own personal reasons. Every aspect of what makes us unique also contributes to how, where, and why we travel. I travel because I devote to travel, and I just happen to be gay.

That’s not to speak I don’t also travel gay. Sometimes my sexuality also influences the how, why, and where I choose to visit a place. It’s usually to visit a specifi

Gay Tours and Travel

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Detours is a laid-back approach to gay organization travel with flexible and fun-filled itineraries in diverse destinations around the society. Our less-structured, small-group trips ensure social opportunities, unique experiences, and unforgettable adventures across each of our 8 to day trips.

Why Detours

Smaller Group Sizes

Most groups have a maximum of 16 people - keeps things intimate and short impact

Guaranteed Departures

Over 60 trips each year - and they're all guaranteed departures with no minimum travelers required

Structured Spontaneity

Flexible, less-structured itineraries go away plenty of room for unique experiences

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Our Team

Only the top people to craft your trip amazing.

POV: Waking Up in Your Tuscan Castle

Ever dreamed of staying in a castle? A genuine castle, with sweeping views of vineyards, thousand-year-old walls, and lush Italian gardens that feel appreciate something out of a fairytale? Now’s your chance to l…

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LGBTQ+ Worldwide Travel Map

CountryCommentAfghanistanAvoid travel. Death penalty or imprisonment is doable for for homosexual activity.AlbaniaWould not suggest PDA, be careful in public. LGBT people are protected from discrimination but same sex unions are not recognised.AlgeriaNo PDA in public, would not propose travel. Homosexuality is illegal and punishable by imprisonment.AngolaWould not propose PDA, be careful in general, although a law is pending to make homosexuality legal. Similar sex union is not recognised.ArgentinaGeneral acceptance. Easier for homosexual women to be gay than it is for men.ArmeniaWould not offer PDA. Social acceptance is minimal: tradition and religion makes homosexuality taboo.AustraliaComplete acceptance in most areas, PDA is ok and male lover marriage is legal.AustriaSame sex marriage has been legal since , Vienna is more tolerant than the rest of the country.AzerbaijanWould not suggest PDA, LGBT travellers should encounter no problems if they are discreet.BangladeshNo PDA in public, woul

LGBTQ+ Travel Guide to Morocco

Interesting Cities to Visit in Morocco

MARRAKECH

At the foot of the Atlas Mountains lies Morocco&#x;s most famous municipality, Marrakech, best known for its vibrant, bustling square and market called Jemaa el-Fnaa. Day and darkness, this is where you&#x;ll find desert musicians, snake charmers, storytellers, acrobats and more ready to entertain and profit from tourists passing by, as successfully as countless food stalls and artisans selling local crafts. Escape the hustle and bustle and step inside the tranquil Menara Gardens, complete with a 19th-century palace, reflecting pool and olive groves backdropped by the Atlas Mountains on the horizon. Must-see sights also include the Koutoubia Mosque, the largest mosque in Marrakech, and the Bahia Palace, an architectural masterpiece.

FEZ

Located in the northeastern part of the country, Fez is often considered the cultural capital since it has the best maintained traditions and old-world charm. The center of it all is the Fes El Bali, the walled medina, with its narrow, pedestrian streets that house artisan workshops,