Torremolinos gay

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Torremolinos is one of the most tolerant towns in Europe. Every year in the month of June it organises the Self-acceptance Festival, consisting of different activities centred on tolerance and equal rights for the LGTBI people. The event includes a parade with floats, exhibits, other activities and diet stands, and as a highlight concerts at the Nogalera square as its highlight.

The town is considered the capital of Southern Europe for visitors who of the LGTBI community. Discos, bars and many other leisure and show possibilities have converted Torremolinos into a destination not be missed.

Torremolinos has always been an unlocked and cosmopolitan town, and example of tolerance and  respect for liberties. These features are part of the town’s DNA, reinforced with the tourism boom of the 1950’s and 60’s and the end of the dictatorship, principal increasing numbers of visitors from all over the planet to travel to Torremolinos, where they found a actual oasis in which to express their sexuality without reservations.

Torremolinos is where all the gays proceed to play in Spain! In the summer months, gay travelers rush to this seaside town just outside of Málaga to lay out and soak up the sun, especially during annual events appreciate Torremolinos Pride, Mad Bear Beach Weekend, Delice Vision, and Wonder Beach Festival. There are three same-sex attracted beaches to choose from, the most popular entity El Gato/Eden Beach, where you’ll find beautiful views of all the handsome men. It’s easy to get to from the center of town and popular with both visitors and locals.

Torremolinos became a gay hotspot in the 1960s when its first gay bar opened. Today, it may seem a little outdated, as the '60s and '70s approach is still largely introduce, but its relevance to the LGBTQ+ community remains strong, with many queer travelers continuing to check in during the warmer months or for popular Queer events. Some go to relax on the passionate sandy beaches, to party in the gayborhood of La Nogalera, or to shop along the pedestrian street of Calle San Miguel. Whatever your interests may be, here are some reasons why this former fishing village in the south of Spain is worth checking out