Your Source for LGBTQ+ Travel

Fall is the perfect time to visit Ann Arbor. Plan a scenic Michigan road trip and visit the apple orchards and U-Pick pumpkin patches, attend exciting seasonal events,  and admire the beautiful fall colors along the way.

Summertime isn’t the only season for festivals and events. Check out all of the amazing things going on in Flint this fall. On the weekend after Labor Day, Goodstock – a festival hosted by The Good Beans Cafe, a local LGBTQ+-friendly cafe in Flint, will be back.

Seattle Southside offers some of the region’s most underrated fall color—without the crowds. From the golden coastal views of Saltwater State Park to the tree-lined Des Moines Beach Park & Des Moines Creek Trail, autumn is in full display.

Fall in Chapel Hill brings beautiful foliage, with vibrant colors transforming the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus and surrounding areas. Wander the picturesque campus seeing the Old Well, Coker Arboretum and the Morehead Patterson Bell Tower.

There is nothing quite like autumn in New York’s picturesque Hudson Valley, and a getaway to Dutchess County at this time of year is guaranteed to make your heart smile and your spirit soar. 

From the shores of Lake Superior to the heart of the Twin Cities, Minnesota’s LGBTQ+ and allied communities are gearing up for a season filled with celebration, creativity, and connection.

Green Bay comes alive this fall with a lineup of vibrant festivals celebrating culture, community, and the changing seasons.

Tucked between the rolling hills of California’s Central Coast, the Santa Ynez Valley has long been a haven for wine lovers. But in 2025, this idyllic stretch of vineyards, ranches, and sun-dappled oak groves is attracting a new kind of traveler

The fall leaves won’t be the only beautiful colors in Kalamazoo County, Michigan this season! Brush the Block is a brand-new mural festival taking place September 2 – 7, 2025 and encourages you to enjoy a week of color, creativity, and connection!

Fall in Vancouver, Washington brings fresh starts, vibrant events, and opportunities to reconnect with friends. As the summer season fades, it's the ideal time to explore new spots around the city and enjoy all that Vancouver has to offer.

The vibrant island of Key West is once again rolling out the rainbow carpet for one of the most anticipated events in LGBTQ+ travel: Womenfest 2025, taking place September 3–7.

Santa Barbara’s beauty extends far beyond its pristine coastline and breathtaking landscapes. The city’s charm is equally defined by its bold public murals, historic architecture, world-class performances, and immersive exhibitions—all seamlessly woven into its coastal allure.

Saugatuck/Douglas has long been celebrated as one of the Midwest’s most LGBTQ+ welcoming destinations—and Fall 2025 brings even more reasons to visit. This year, the Art Coast of Michigan is buzzing with new businesses that bring fresh energy and charm while embracing the inclusive spirit the area is known for. 

Delaware’s Brandywine Valley is bursting with fresh reasons to visit this fall, blending tradition with exciting new experiences.

Fall really shows off in Lawrenceburg—and this town knows how to keep things interesting. Kick things off with the Burgoo Festival, where giant kettles of Kentucky’s favorite stew take center stage.

New in 2025, visit the exclusive Route 66 Art Exhibition: Celebrating the Iconic Artwork of Bob Waldmire Springfield Native, Nomadic Hippie, Gifted Artist, and Route 66 Icon.

Albuquerque turns up the heat in the best way during the summer, offering a mix of exciting events, stunning sunsets and unforgettable local flavor, perfect for travelers looking to experience the heart of the Southwest.

Welcome to Topeka—where history, heart, and hospitality come together to create an unforgettable experience for LGBTQ+ travelers. As Kansas’s capital city, Topeka offers more than just government buildings and prairie skies—it’s a destination rich in civil rights heritage, artistic expression, and progressive community spirit.

Summer fun is heating up here in Dutchess County, and this is a wonderful time to visit the heart of New York’s Hudson Valley!

Located on the shores of the world’s largest freshwater lake, Lake Superior, and on the edge of the world’s largest contiguous forest, Thunder Bay is situated on the traditional lands of the Anishinaabe Peoples of Fort William First Nation.