Sitges homosexual
Welcome to Gay Sitges
The Edition of Gay Sitges Guide features the latest information on Sitges bars, clubs, restaurants and hotels, together with complete details on the top 12 events of the Season.
Sitges, located on the Mediterranean Coast, is one of the most popular gay destinations in Europe. Nestled in between the warm sea and the Garaff mountains, the village enjoys a unique microclimate, affording it more than days of Sunshine per year.
Often touted as the &#;St Tropez&#; of Spain, Same-sex attracted Sitges is an exclusive but not an expensive resort. It has 25 different beaches, 2 of them nudist and the main gay beach is located right in the heart of the village. Dining out is affordable and restaurants are expansive and varied, with dishes infused with a mix of French, Catalan and Mediterranean influences.
Sitges has more than 25, inhabitants, almost a quarter of whom are expats. This population swells to over a hundred thousand per day during the Summer with many day trippers from nearby Barcelona together with guests staying in the Village.
The village is quite compact and near
Gay Sitges &#; the leading gay hotels, bars, clubs &#; more in
Sitges is a small town with a big individuality, just a short instruct trip south of Barcelona. On the one hand, it exudes a quintessentially Spanish beach-town vibe, with white-painted buildings sporting balconies, a superabundance of homely tapas bars, a attractive promenade, and an impressive-looking church perched atop a rocky outcrop along its waterfront. On the other, it boasts a homosexual scene that rivals cities twice its size, featuring a variety of homosexual bars, cruising spots, and shops peddling the usual gay paraphernalia of butt-bolstering speedos and sexy jockstraps. Sitges isn’t exactly the place you go to sightsee, but rather a destination to kick support with hunks on the beach by day and then dive into its lively bar scene, or festival street parties, as the sun sets.
Whether you’re out drinking in Plaça Indústria or relaxing at its gay beaches, you’ll find yourself in the midst of a continual throng of chatty Homosexual tourists from across Europe, retired gay expats, local business owners and the original Catalan locals, al
When it comes to gay travel, Spain is one of the best and most exciting destinations you can visit.
We have experienced many of Spain’s well-liked gay destinations but we have to say, Sitges is our favourite homosexual hotspot in Spain!
Sitges is well-known for its Mediterranean beaches, pretty narrow streets, stunning marina and especially for its gay scene. The gay scene is so prominent here in Sitges, it takes centre stage in the main part of town. In fact, if you Google ‘Sitges’, it specifically mentions that it is filled with same-sex attracted bars. This is not just a town or metropolis with a lgbtq+ scene; in our opinion it is a gay town!
What a lot of people do not realise is that they can easily visit from Barcelona (which is very popular). Sitges is just 30 minutes southwest from Barcelona by train – see below for instructions.
Let’s take a look at all that Sitges has to offer in our ‘Sitges Homosexual Guide’ and uncover out why we can’t wait to return!
Why is Sitges Gay Friendly?
We include travelled to many ‘gay friendly’ destinations but Sitges and
Sitges Gay Travel Guide
Upcoming Events in Sitges
Accommodation Tip
Calipolis
Hotel. ****, from 90 €
Reviews, Photos & Reservation
Big hotel next to the gay beach Bassa Rodona. Not especially gay, but popular with some guys as you can overlook the beach from the outside terraces.
@ Avinguda de Sofía 2/Passeig de la Ribera
Sitges
About Sitges and its gay life
Sitges is a small town 35 km south-western of Barcelona. In the adv 19th century Sitges started to become a mecca for artists and a center for Modernist and post Art Nouveau architects. During the s (under the conservative dictatorship of Franco) it became a center for the counterculture in Spain.
Nowadays, Sitges' economy is based mainly on upscale tourism, business meetings and conferences. Unlike most other coasts in Spain which were taken over by budget mass tourism in the s and s, Sitges fortunately preserved its unique atmosphere of a charming and pleasant (but also more expensive) place to relax and have playfulness.
This attracted also more and more queer tourists and expatriates, and