Your Source for LGBTQ+ Travel

This September, the grounds of the Memorial Art Gallery (MAG) in Rochester, New York, will transform into a bustling marketplace of creativity as the M&T Bank Clothesline Art Festival returns for its 68th year.

Wilmington’s Market Street has always been more than just a thoroughfare — it’s a living, breathing showcase of the city’s history, architecture, and community spirit. Now, thanks to the Greater Wilmington Convention and Visitors Bureau, both locals and visitors can experience its stories in a whole new way.

Michigan’s capital city is known for its vibrant arts and culture scene, and at the heart of it all is the iconic Wharton Center for Performing Arts. Nestled on the campus of Michigan State University, this world-class venue has unveiled its highly anticipated 2025–2026 season lineup, and it promises something for every taste.

Bardstown, Kentucky — the Bourbon Capital of the World® — will once again raise a glass to its most famous export when the third annual National Bourbon Week™ takes place June 14-21, 2026.

From cultural celebrations and culinary feasts to ocean sports and artistic showcases, late summer and early fall in Hawai‘i come alive with an eclectic array of festivals and events that celebrate the islands’ rich heritage, diversity, and natural beauty.

Southern Delaware Tourism (SDT) is inviting visitors to dive into the rich cultural landscape of Sussex County this fall with two new initiatives: Arts Around Our Towns and Fall for History.

As the city’s only LGBTQIA-focused food and beverage establishment, ICONS is more than a piano bar—it’s a tribute to queer history and artistry.

Malta Pride, a big celebration of expression, love, and inclusivity, will return to the small Mediterranean islands of Malta September 6-15. Ten days full of parades, advocacy, dancing, and endless memories, Malta Pride 2025 is unmatched.   

Universal Destinations & Experiences—the themed entertainment division of Comcast NBCUniversal—has officially announced the launch of Universal Horror Unleashed: Chicago, marking the brand’s first permanent entertainment venue in the Midwest and second in the nation following the upcoming Las Vegas location.

This fall, the Gay Polo League (GPL) returns to the Bluegrass State for a spirited celebration of sport, inclusivity, and style at the Lexus International Gay Polo Tournament – Lexington on Saturday, September 6.

South African Tourism and U.S.-based nonprofit Tourism Cares have unveiled the Meaningful Travel Map of South Africa — a digital platform designed to connect travelers and travel professionals with responsible and culturally rich tourism experiences throughout the country.

The Utah Office of Tourism (UOT) took center stage at IPW 2025 with a dynamic press conference on June 18, 2025, drawing the attention of hundreds of international media attendees.

Badge Of Pride, founded in 2022 in Dallas, Texas, is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit devoted to collecting and “activating” LGBTQ+ historical artifacts to inform, enrich, and engage modern queer experiences.

As the world looks toward the United States’ 250th anniversary in 2026, Philadelphia—the birthplace of American democracy—is preparing to reclaim its place on the global stage in a bold and transformative way.

In a city known for its relentless ambition, iconic skyline, and unmatched cultural tapestry, a new chapter in tourism promotion has begun.

At this year’s U.S. Travel Association’s IPW in Chicago, Brand USA — the nation’s destination marketing organization — made a bold statement about the future of global tourism to the United States.

Klima is thrilled to collaborate with The Nomadic Hotel, a boutique escape nestled in the heart of Nosara—a vibrant surf town on Costa Rica’s Guanacaste Peninsula.

LinkedIn released The Belonging Blueprint, a powerful new resource designed to help LGBTQ+ professionals navigate the complexities of the workplace.

Titled In Plain Sight, the 10-foot-tall, 250-pound sculpture is on display at Cherry Street Pier throughout June and honors the Transgender, Queer, Intersex, and Asexual (TQ+) members of the LGBTQ+ community.

Music festivals have long been portrayed as wild, carefree escapes filled with late-night dancing, glitter, and hookups. But new insights suggest that for many attendees—particularly those in marginalized communities.