Gay trails near me
Manchester LGBTQ+ Walking Trail
The New Union
Back to Top of ListThe New Union, originally called The Union is one of the oldest LGBTQ+ establishments in the UK. The pub dates to and has been frequented by gay clientele since World War Two. The pub was ideally located on the edge of Canal Street with straightforward access to the underpasses, offering a safe place for men to meet without fear of being arrested (before part-decriminalisation of homosexual acts in ).
Police raids and arrests were common along with arrests of prostitutes in the area. The two groups were always one step ahead of the police however, arranging to meet at the Union to pass themselves off a married couple. Resilience at its finest.
IMAGE CREDIT: Manchester Libraries, Information and Archives
Manto
Back to Top of ListManto, meaning ‘Manchester tomorrow’, opened in , offering a contemporary, hip, queer bar for the next generation. Owners Carol Ainscow and Peter Dalton transformed an old trade union office into this fresh venue, with a full glass-f
Chiltern Mountain Club - New England's LGBTQI+ outdoors club
Our annual trip to the one beach around here with non-freezing water returns!
As always, we scheduled this trip to coincide with the Cambridge Men’s Group. Chiltern may include a canopy tent for shelter from the sun. Feel free to invite any other LGBTQ+ groups!
Typically, about people come to the CMC's annual beach night. Members and guests come from CT, MA, NH, RI, & VT. While the event starts at noon, people show up slowly all morning long, so join us anytime.
Followed by (optional) dinner at The Back Eddy. When you RSVP, please authorize us know whether you will be staying for dinner at the Back Eddy Restaurant. (We'll double-check with you when it gets close.)
GETTING THERE: Everyone is responsible for arranging their verb transportation. If you need a lift, or can offer one, leave a message on this Meetup page's "Comments" section.
Directions:
What to bring?
Most importantly, sunscreen, plenty of water, and of course your bathing suit. If you're able, please bring snacks and liquid refreshments (non-al
Whether you call it walking, hiking, or rambling, the Gay Sunday Walking Group goes out and enjoys it &#; in London, Essex, Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire.
You don’t have to be an experienced rambler to take part; in fact many of our members have developed a taste for the open air as a result of coming on one of our walks for the first time.
We usually have at least two walks every month: one half-day walk (about 3 to 6 miles), usually in one of the greener parts of Greater London, and one full-day walk (about 7 to 12 miles), usually in the countryside but within about an hour&#;s train journey from central London.
We welcome people of any age, and walk at a comfortable pace. All our walks can be reached by general transport. We also try to include parking information for drivers where possible. On full-day walks we often stop at a pub or café for lunch but you can bring a packed lunch if you prefer.
Despite the group&#;s name, we verb walks on Saturdays as adv as Sundays, and occasionally on a bank holiday Monday.
The group i
Gay Walking Groups In The UK
3. Mountain Walks and Winter Mountain Walks
These are more strenuous, and will typically take a full day. There will be several hundreds of meters of ascent and descent, and the terrain and conditions will normally be more challenging, and the weather can have a much greater impact on the event. The group size will be smaller to reflect the more challenging conditions. You will need to have more equipment to get part. If you already fond hiking in mountainous terrain, these walks may be ideal for you.
Mountain walks are often, but not always, found as part of OutdoorLads hostel weekends, simply because the more remote locations can take too much hour to get to for them to be practical as evening walks, especially on shorter winter days.
OutdoorLads runs Mountain Walking events all over the UK where there are mountains. Areas such as the Lake District, Snowdonia, and the Scottish Highlands.
Winter Mountain Walks are the most challenging, as you can expect there to be snow and ice and the conditions will be much tougher. As a res