Shawn Mendes likes to hike with his shirt off, and we’re not complaining. It seems every time the world needs a pick-me-up, Shawn Mendes shows up with nothing but a pair of shorts and a gaggle of paparazzi in tow. Now, as we all recover from months of midterms anxiety, Shawn Mendes is back and shirtless. True to form (no pun intended) he is just as shirtless as you might expect.
The Canadian pop star was captured on camera as he took on a Los Angeles trail all by his lonesome. Thankfully the paparazzi decided to keep him company. The 24-year-old is pictured in the resulting shots wearing black basketball shorts, boots, and black socks. His hair looked effortlessly coiffed as he showed off his collection of tattoos to the other lucky hikers.
Why are we never lucky enough to hit the trails when Shawn Mendes is there? It’s not as if Mendes’ shirtless hikes are particularly rare. Similar photos of the star were released earlier this year—and where were we? Not hiking alongside gorgeous pop stars, unfortunately.
These pictures come after Mendes canceled his “Wonder” tour back in July. The singer and songwriter took a step back to focus on his mental and physical health. Although we can’t account for the mental health side of things, it sure looks like he has the physical health part figured out.
In other Mendes news, the star is likely still coming down off of a successful rollout for his second-ever voice role in a major motion picture. Mendes voiced Lyle in the musical comedy Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile. The reception to the film has been mostly positive, with a critics rating of 73% on Rotten Tomatoes.
This is not your grandma’s fine china. Kris and Andrew from Pansy Ass Ceramics have mastered the subtle art of making smutty ceramics. Unlike most fine china, these creations are gay, and they stay dirty no matter how many times you wash them. According to their website, the duo explores “gay male identity and culture” through the medium of porcelain. Fine porcelain often conjures up images of floral vases crammed into heavy cabinets. They are almost a hallmark of traditional domesticity. This contrast makes for compelling artwork that will certainly serve as a conversation starter in your home. They’re also titillating good fun.
In an interview with Pink Planet TV, they described the process as “reverse objectification.” This is in response to the overrepresentation of the female form in art. Although Kris and Andrew have made waves in LGBTQ+ spaces, the appeal goes beyond the gay community. Andrew explains that they’ve even been approached by straight women at some of their art shows, excited to see the medium focus on the male figure.
Keep scrolling for a sampling of some of our favorite pieces that range from planters to functional pieces like lamps and wearables. Don’t worry, you can turn on incognito mode. We won’t tell.
Prurient Planters
Pansy Ass Ceramics has perfected the art of translating the male body into a sexy planter. Stopping to smell the roses has never been so…arousing.
Dirty Dishes
Picture this. You have your chosen family over for a Friendsgiving celebration. As a hungry guest grabs the last turkey leg off the platter, they reveal a little gay inside joke. Cute, naughty, and pretty, all in one.
Filthy Functionals
Pansy Ass Ceramics has been exploring functional gay fine china more and more. With pieces like lamps, teapots, and fruit bowls; suddenly the practical is profane. We love to see it. There are also mustachioed mugs that really remind us of Tom of Finland. Bottoms up!
Obscene Ornaments
Sometimes you just want to cram your entire home with as many ornamental euphemisms as humanly possible. These stunning pieces, some of which are XXXmas themed, make great stocking stuffers.
Wanton Wearables
Who doesn’t love a leather daddy on a t-shirt? Pansy Ass Ceramics knows its audience because they also offer wearables that would make your aunt blush. If you’d like something a little more subtle, there’s no shame in that. Try one of their profane pins or pendants on for size!
Fine China, But Make It Gay
This is queer artistry as we love to see it. Unabashedly queer and totally over the top. In a world where gay culture is becoming increasingly sterilized and commodified, this gives us hope. The pieces in their store are even more NSFW than we included here. Pansy Ass Ceramics has something for everyone, so head on over to their store and treat yourself, or indeed someone else. Probably not grandma, unless that’s something she’s into.
New Orleans is something of a gay-mecca in the south, with thousands of LGBTQ travelers passing through every year. But, New Orleans is a big town with a lot to see, so it can be hard to find the best spots by chance. If you’re planning a gaycation in The Crescent City, then read on! This guide contains all you need to know about the New Orleans gay scene.
There’s no city more full of joie de vivre than New Orleans. The climate and the city’s welcoming atmosphere have made it a haven for the outlandish, the decadent, and the lively for over three centuries. It’s also kept up in the legal department. 1991 saw the city council pass a non-discrimination ordinance that protected gay people. In 1998, New Orleans was one of the earliest cities to add gender identity to a list of protected classes.
With assurances of security, the LGBTQ community has thrived in NOLA, especially in the French Quarter. It’s the most prominent of the gay neighborhoods in New Orleans, and all the famous establishments are there.
But the French Quarter isn’t the only gay neighborhood in the city. Right next to it is the Faubourg Marigny district, which plays host to many jazz clubs along Frenchmen Street. This music scene attracted the LGBTQ community, and it’s now one of the city’s gayborhoods.
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LGBTQ Events In New Orleans
Southern Decadence
This is the headline LGBTQ event in New Orleans. Southern Decadence is a six-day event taking place on Labor Day Weekend. Gay travel to New Orleans specifically for Southern Decadence drew over 275,000 attendees, mostly LGBTQ. It’s among the city’s top five tourist events, turning the French Quarter into an even rowdier party. It hits the peak at 2:00 PM on Sunday, when the parade kicks off, but don’t miss all the events beforehand.
Suzanne C. Grim/Shutterstock.com
New Orleans Pride
When is Gay Pride in New Orleans? It’s in June. All of June is Pride Month, with the actual event taking place during the first full weekend of the month. Decadence is the bigger event in New Orleans, but Pride doesn’t slack off. New Orleans Pride attracted 75,000 visitors in 2018. Pride includes a wide range of events: burlesque shows, art exhibits, live entertainment, and dance parties everywhere you look.
Mardi Gras
Though Mardi Gras is not an LGBTQ event in and of itself, 10 participating krewes are LGBTQ. The community can show off loud and proud during Mardi Gras! There’s been a gay krewe taking part in Mardi Gras ever since 1958, and more have sprung up ever since. Gay Mardi Gras takes place over five days in the run-up to Mardi Gras proper. Visit the lower French Quarter to see magnificent costumes and participate in the Bourbon Street Awards.
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Where To Stay
The city is so liberal and welcoming that it’s easy to find a gay-friendly hotel or guesthouse, but some stand above the rest.
Hotel Monteleone
214 Royal Street
Hotel Monteleone was established in 1886 and is still owned by the Monteleone family. It’s in the French Quarter, just 15 minutes away from Bourbon Street. Most importantly, it’s TAG-approved, which means that they’re part of a verified group of LGBTQ-welcoming establishments. In addition to the revolving bar and the in-house restaurant, try their rooftop pool or the spa.
Ace Hotel
600 Carondelet Street
The Ace chain of hotels is gay-owned and welcomes the LGBTQ community with open arms. The Ace Hotel New Orleans is in the Central Business District, right next to the French Quarter. The hotel itself is already an attraction. Three in-house restaurants offer a range of dining options. The Three Keys just off the lobby provides improvisational live music. Or you can chill at the rooftop garden and its excellent view of the city.
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Elysian Fields Inn
930 Elysian Fields Avenue
The Elysian Fields Inn is a licensed bed and breakfast in Faubourg Marigny. It’s right around the corner from Frenchmen Street, and the French Quarter is only five blocks away. The hotel has traditional decor and excellent rooms, each of which has a private bath and fine linens. The owners, Michelle and Bob, do their best to show classic Southern hospitality to all their guests. It’s the perfect place to relax after a night of partying in the French Quarter.
Where To Eat
World-class food is one of many reasons to go on a gay New Orleans vacation, and eating at one of these establishments is an excellent way to give back to the city’s LGBTQ community.
The Country Club
634 Louisa Street
No, it’s not a place you go to play golf. The Country Club offers Italian-French and Creole-Southern cooking. Come by for their Drag Brunch every Saturday at 11:00 AM and 1:00 PM and enjoy the lip-syncing drag queens. Reserve your spots early if you want to catch Drag Brunch – they fill up quickly.
Napoleon House
500 Chartres Street
Ever thought about dining in a designated National Historical Landmark? Napoleon House has an excellent menu, but we recommend trying their classics: a muffuletta sandwich and a Pimm’s Cup cocktail. Nobody in New Orleans does these two items quite like Napoleon House does, and no visit there is complete without trying both!
Alternatively, try their red beans and rice, any of their po’ boys, or a decadent chocolate doberge cake.
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Clover Grill
900 Bourbon Street
If you’re looking for a break in the middle of your Bourbon Street bar crawl, there’s no better place to stop than Clover Grill. It’s right in the middle of Bourbon Street, right across from Cafe Lafitte in Exile. It serves breakfast 24/7, and that much grease is just the thing to cure your hangover. Their burgers are excellent, or you can build your own omelet.
Where To Party
The only place to start hitting gay bars in New Orleans is Bourbon Street in the French Quarter. Just pick an establishment from our list below, and you can’t go wrong. No gay travel guide for New Orleans should leave out guidelines for consuming alcohol outside the bars and pubs.
Legal note: In the French Quarter, the New Orleans Municipal Code allows open containers of alcohol on public streets, sidewalks, parks, or public rights of way, as long as it is not an open glass container. Establishments will offer to put your drink into a plastic to-go cup, so there’s no need to load up before you go. (Note, public drunkenness is still a misdemeanor, so while you can bring your drink from one establishment to another, don’t make trouble while doing so.)
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Good Friends
740 Dauphine Street
If you want to go somewhere chill and casual, Good Friends is an excellent choice. It’s also a good way to kick off the night if you plan on hitting all the New Orleans gay clubs. Karaoke is every Tuesday, live piano music is on Saturdays. Happy Hour is from 1:00 PM to 9:00 PM on weekdays, 5:00 AM to 9:00 PM and 5:00 PM to 9:00 PM on weekends. Try their Separator, it tastes like a milkshake, looks like a milkshake, and kicks like a mule.
Cafe Lafitte In Exile
901 Bourbon Street
No gay New Orleans vacation is complete without visiting the oldest continuously-operating gay bar in the United States, open since 1933. Cafe Lafitte In Exile used to be at a different location before it lost its lease, hence why it’s “in exile”. This two-story bar has outdoor seating, pool tables, and a welcoming clientele. On Sundays, look out for the napkin toss around 9:00 PM.
Don’t confuse this with Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop on the far side of the block, the former home of this establishment, which bills itself the oldest continuously-operating bar in the US.
Bourbon Pub And Parade
801 Bourbon Street
The largest gay bar in all of New Orleans is Bourbon Pub and Parade. It regularly wins spots in the Top 10 Gay Bar lists. The two floors offer different vibes, depending on what you’re in the mood for. The Parade upstairs hosts drag shows and Beer Bash Weekends. Downstairs, the pub hosts Thursday Night Karaoke, videos on Fridays and Saturdays, and sing-alongs on Sundays and Wednesdays. Even a regular visit here is an event.
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Oz
800 Bourbon Street
Oz bills itself the #1 gay dance club in New Orleans. The music is loud and plays all night, and the go-go boys keep things lively. Stop by for the weekly events. Monday karaoke nights are hosted by a rotating series of drag queens. Tuesdays and Thursdays show off the go-go boys. Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays have drag shows. Sunday has Drag Bingeaux.
Other Fun Things To Do In New Orleans
An LGBT New Orleans vacation is more than just the bars of Bourbon Street. There are dozens of attractions around the city, any of which is a worthy addition to a trip to NOLA.
Louis Armstrong Park
835 North Rampart Street
Named after the musician, Louis Armstrong Park is right next to the French Quarter. It’s the perfect place to go if you need to chill and decompress from the party environment. It’s also a good place to visit on its own. Congo Square, the birthplace of jazz, lies within the park area. If you’re there in the spring or fall, come by for Jazz in the Park, a series of free musical performances every Thursday.
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NOLA Drag Tours
There’s no better way to learn about New Orleans than with local drag queen Quinn Laroux’s NOLA Drag Tours. We couldn’t have a LGBTQ+ gay travel guide for New Orleans without mentioning this tour. Her tour covers the history of sex work, burlesque, and the history of the LGBTQ community in New Orleans. Quinn makes her 90-minute tours informative and fun. You can also book a private tour for a more personalized experience for you and your group.
New Orleans Streetcars
Very few cities in the US have functioning streetcars, so trying out the New Orleans streetcars should be on your list. The St. Charles Line is specifically a National Historic Landmark, so take this opportunity to see history in action. The fare of $1.25 has to be paid in exact change as you board, but you can also buy ‘Jazzy Passes’, which give you unlimited rides for one, three, or 31 days.
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The Cemeteries
New Orleans plays host to 45 cemeteries, of which 5 are officially on the National Register of Historic Places. NOLA cemeteries are unique, as the tombs are above-ground and lavishly decorated. They’re worth a visit on their own. Note that some cemeteries, in particular the famous St. Louis No.1, can only be visited by an official tour, and are otherwise closed to tourists. Check the specific cemetery before going to see if it’s open to the public.
Mardi Gras Museum Of Costumes And Culture
1010 Conti Street
If you aren’t visiting for Mardi Gras but still want a taste, then this is the place to go. The Mardi Gras Museum offers tours that show off the various traditions of Mardi Gras. You can even experience a small-scale recreation with their indoor parade and take pictures dressed in authentic costumes. Come by from Thursdays to Mondays at noon to see the show.
Mike Flippo/Shutterstock.com
The Bottom Line
“Loud and proud” has been New Orleans’ slogan since the beginning. Whether you’re coming for Southern Decadence and Mardi Gras, or if you just want to explore a city that’s both historic and welcoming, NOLA has something for you. If you’re unsure where your gay vacation to New Orleans should begin, we hope our travel guide has given you a few marvelous ideas!
The picturesque beach town of Provincetown in Cape Cod is one of the most popular destinations for a fun gay-cation. Famous in the 1960s as a colony for free spirits and artists, “P-town” is home to a vibrant LGBTQ community with many fun events, clubs, and other attractions for LGBTQ vacationers.
This guide will tell you everything you need to know to help you plan an incredible gay Provincetown vacation. Check out our tips on where to stay, which dining hotspots to visit, and which LGBTQ Provincetown bars to go to for an unforgettable trip!
Provincetown is a popular summer vacation destination because of the warm weather, bustling carnival crowds, and lovely beaches. However, it’s best known as the oldest gay resort town in America and a safe place to be out and proud. After Massachusetts became the first U.S. state to recognize same-sex marriage in 2004, Provincetown offered to issue marriage licenses to out-of-state gay couples.
Though the town only has around 3,000 residents, it has the highest concentration of same-sex households in the U.S. It also has the most lesbian-owned businesses per capita. The gay neighborhoods of Provincetown are full of gay bars and gay-owned businesses, with over a dozen LGBTQ events held every year.
Shutterstock / Micha Weber
LGBTQ Events In Provincetown
The Provincetown gay scene is always buzzing with new events for the LGBTQ community. Check which ones are being held during your visit. Though summer is considered gay Provincetown’s peak season, there’s a lot of exciting activities happening year-round in P-town.
When Is Gay Pride Week In Provincetown?
Provincetown typically holds its Gay Pride Week every first weekend of June. Its first Pride celebration was held in 2018, and this colorful annual celebration is marked with special activities like drag nights, Pride cruises, and dance parties. The Provincetown Gay Pride Week also typically holds a Pride Rally followed by the annual tea dance, where the community can sashay their cares away and celebrate their identities.
August visitors should join the fabulous, party-ready crowds at the week-long Provincetown Carnival. It’s the town’s biggest LGBTQ event, attracting tens of thousands of tourists from all over the world. Admire the parade floats, come dressed in your craziest costume, and check out what performances and activities are scheduled this year.
Also known as FanFair, this event is a week dedicated to uplifting the transgender and gender-questioning communities. Past fairs have held workshops on fashion, relationships, and self-care through writing. The Closing Party is not to be missed, featuring a buffet and incredible live entertainment.
The Brass Key Guesthouse
Where To Stay In Provincetown: Gay-Friendly Hotels & Inns
Because of how warm and LGBTQ-friendly this Massachusetts town is, you’d be hard-pressed not to find a great gay hotel in Provincetown. Here are some of the best places to stay during your gay Provincetown vacation.
The Brass Key Guesthouse is a boutique hotel best known for its cozy jacuzzi tubs, gorgeous infinity pool, and secluded garden areas. The rooms are luxuriously appointed, its staff are warm and friendly, and it’s right in the heart of Provincetown, so all the main clubs and restaurants are walking distance.
This adults-only boutique hotel has only 7 rooms for a private, personalized experience. The nearest beach is just a minute’s walk away, but we highly recommend that you take full advantage of 8 Dyer’s excellent resort amenities. With an outdoor pool, spa tub, and complimentary breakfast, it’s one of the most luxurious B&Bs in town.
Found just off P-Town’s busy Commercial Street, the pet-friendly Pilgrim House Inn offers comfortable Victorian-style rooms and hearty dinners at its restaurant, The Landing. People-watch at the front bar after shopping at the nearby stores, or enjoy the excellent in-house entertainment with live singing and dancing.
Land’s End Inn is a small but cozy and stylish hilltop B&B. Its 18 unique rooms offer incredible views of the ocean, and Provincetown’s hotspots are just a short walk away. Mornings here start with a fresh continental breakfast on the veranda or the garden. We highly suggest joining the daily wine reception to mingle with other guests over a quality selection of wines, beers, and snacks.
The Canteen
Where To Eat In Provincetown
Exploring Provincetown’s gay scene can work up an appetite. When your tummy’s rumbling, stop by these incredible local spots for unforgettable eats.
Many visitors smell this Provincetown favorite before they even see the sign, thanks to the tasty Portuguese bread and pastries made fresh here every day. The puffy, cinnamon-coated malasadas and custardy pasteis de nata (a.k.a. egg tarts) from Provincetown Portuguese Bakery are irresistible!
The Canteen is a beach-themed casual eatery that serves Cape Cod favorites from scratch. Fresh seafood is the star here, with the lobster rolls, clam chowder, and shrimp cocktail earning high praise from locals and tourists alike. Hot tip: pair your orders with the frozen rose wine, a light tipple that complements the flavors of the local catch.
Looking for late-night bites? Spiritus Pizza serves incredible thin-crust pizza made with USDA-certified organic flour. Big groups can share the generously-topped Spiritus Special pie to soak up a night’s worth of drinking. But if you only need a couple of slices, the fresh Greek slice with its white pizza base, spinach, and olives will hit the spot.
There’s always a long brunchtime queue here for a reason! Liz’s Cafe is a quaint restaurant that serves heavenly lobster eggs benedict, hearty omelets, and sugary flippers for dessert. The staff are friendly and they offer complimentary coffee refills — there’s no better breakfast spot in P-town!
The Shipwreck Lounge
Where To Party In Provincetown: Gay Bars & Clubs
There are nearly a dozen gay bars in Provincetown, and we’ve selected five of the most popular ones to check out during your trip. Each one has a different vibe, but all are welcoming to the LGBTQ community and straight visitors alike.
Also known as A-House, Atlantic House has been open for over two centuries and is the oldest gay bar in the country. This historic drinking establishment is popular with the Provincetown gay community thanks to its massive dancefloor, eclectic crowd, and fun dance tunes.
The Boatslip Beach Club is a seasonal, adults-only LGBTQ Provincetown resort. While it’s a great place to stay, the main draw here is the daily Tea Dance held from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The lounge chairs get swapped out for portable bars and the resident DJ Maryalice spins lively sets well worth the entrance fee. The usual crowd is a friendly mix of first-timers and regulars, so don’t be afraid to mingle!
Located at the Brass Key Guesthouse, the Shipwreck Lounge has a cozy, intimate vibe and great ambiance. This is a quieter spot that’s ideal for catching up with old friends or starting conversations with new ones. Enjoy the handcrafted cocktails by the fireplace or at an outside patio table. If you’re not sure what to order, ask one of the in-house mixologists to custom-make a drink for you.
The Paramount Club is P-Town’s largest waterfront nightclub, located in the sprawling entertainment complex, Crown & Anchor. It’s popular with the Provincetown gay community because of its cabaret shows, great DJs, and poolside dance parties.
Those looking for a spicier night out can swing next door from Paramount to The Vault in the Crown & Anchor. This dark leather-themed gay bar is where people come to cruise, drink, and meet new faces. Hot tip: The Vault has regular drink specials and no cover charge, but it can get packed there during Bear Week in August, P-Town’s annual bear gathering.
Other Fun Things To Do In Provincetown
Provincetown is most popular in the summer. However, tourists flock here year-round because of its fun activities, quaint boutiques, and sweeping beaches. Here are some must-dos to add to the itinerary of your Provincetown gay vacation.
Swim And Chill At Herring Cove Beach
Province Lands Road
No trip to Provincetown is complete without a leisurely day at one of the nearby beaches. Herring Cove Beach is a popular, gay-friendly beach with a clothing-optional area. Go for a dip in the calm waters or watch the sunset with your friends. If you can, snag one of the limited permits for a beach campfire – perfect for making s’mores and warming up after a swim.
Shop At Commercial Street
There are plenty of gay-owned and gay-friendly stores, art galleries, and restaurants on bustling Commercial Street. Drop by these places and grab some souvenirs while you’re there.
The Penney Patch (281 Commercial St.): Sweet-toothed tourists should swing by this store, which has sold small-batch fudge, saltwater taffy, and other sugary treats in Provincetown since 1956.
Cock & Bull Leather (259 Commercial St.): This is a great spot for high-quality leather goods in a variety of styles, especially jackets and belts. Take your time browsing, as some rare finds are discounted up to 50% off.
Toys of Eros (200 Commercial St.): If you’re looking for something to sizzle up your bedroom, Toys of Eros sells high-quality sex toys, lubricants, and other naughty goodies. Part of the profits are donated to Queer Nation Provincetown.
Mad As A Hatter (360 Commercial St.): This store has been selling hats in every style and color for nearly 50 years. From simple boaters to snazzy fedoras, you’re bound to find a unique piece to complement your outfit.
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Explore Cape Cod Provincelands Trail
Cape Cod Provincelands Trail is a scenic bike trail that takes you through sandy beach dunes, beach forests, and hills. While it has three other access points, we recommend that first-timers start on the trail through Province Lands Visitor Center. It’s the most practical place to park.
Bring plenty of water, as this trail stretches 5.25 miles and has some sharp turns that can be tricky to navigate. The effort is well worth it, as you’ll get incredible views of the Atlantic Ocean and the Plymouth Highlands while cycling.
Visit The Provincetown Art Association And Museum
460 Commercial St.
Established in 1914, the Provincetown Art Association And Museum (PAAM) combines the inspiration of Cape Cod’s natural beauty with the creative energy of one of America’s oldest art colonies. It’s Cape Cod’s most-visited art museum. The museum features 3,000 artworks in its permanent collection and two to three exhibits running at any given time. Check the PAAM site to find out which educational workshops and gallery conversations will be held during your visit.
The Bottom Line
If you’re looking for a fun destination for gay travel, Provincetown has plenty of exciting attractions for the ultimate getaway. Whether you want to check out the bustling gay bars or simply want to enjoy the natural beauty of the sunny beaches, you’re free to be yourself while exploring Provincetown!
Red Hot is back for a 2023 edition and this time they’ve gone global. Fans of the Red Hot may remember their other calendars including European Boys in 2020 and American Boys in 2019. This year they extended the project globally, working with photographers and the hottest men with red hair all over the world. As Red Hot’s photographer and creative director, Thomas Knights is joined by reputable names from Paris to Tel Aviv. They include Raphaël Chatelain, Lior Horesh, Zachary Kendrick, and Sequoyah.
The photographers captured each model in stunning quality, surrounded by nature. From verdant grasslands to desolate salt lakes, they look ethereal in spreads reminiscent of sophisticated editorial photography. These photos are a feast for the eyes, in more ways than one. We’re sure you’re hungry, so let’s not keep you any longer. Follow us now on a trip around the world.
Red Hot has a history of showcasing ginger excellence while also raising over £70,000 for various charities. They include Movember, the Elton John AIDS Foundation, Athlete Ally, The Anti-Bullying Alliance, and The Diana Award. With this calendar, Red Hot is raising money and awareness for the Testicular Cancer charity, It’s In The Bag. Not that you needed an excuse to ogle handsome redheads, but it helps.
This year Red Hot 2023 comes to us alongside Own It 2023, a calendar designed to showcase and celebrate the beauty in what sets us apart. Pick up a copy of Red Hot 2023 today for the uncropped, untouched photos and take a trip around the world for yourself.
