Gay stripclub toronto

We hope this page will give you all the information you’ll need if you would like to attend Oasis Aqualounge as a Solo Man (without a partner).

Solo Men of all ages over 19 are welcome to attend Oasis events every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday.

Church Street Garage Resto-Bar

477 Church St.

If you’re ever walking down Church Street and reach Maitland, this gay bar is hard to miss. With its large open windows and stage, Garage's drag shows may catch your eye. That’s why we’ve made a list of some of the best gay bars in Toronto — a reminder that Pride is not over on June 30th, it is a key part of queer lives, and that you can find power from community every day.

1.

Church Street Village is by far the most well-known and lively of the city’s gay areas and the most popular place to go for a great night out, but there are also many places across the city that are equally welcoming. Split a family platter of wings with all the fixings, between you and your friends. Pegasus Bar

489B Church St.

One of the most iconic (and oldest) gay bars in Toronto’s village, Pegasus is the perfect spot for game night, especially if you’ve got a competitive streak.

From live drag performances and viewing parties to amazing events, these gay bars in Toronto are brimming with good times.

While there are wine bars, restaurants and hotels that host special nights and pop-ups, there is nothing quite like finding community in Church-Wellesley’s Village. Here are the top choices, read more about these bars or click below to see listings of all gay venues in this city.

GayMapper brings you a curated selection of accommodation gay destinations around the world, which are in preferred locations and are welcoming to LGBTQ+ travellers.

Woody’s and SAILOR

467 Church St.

Here’s a fun fact: Woody’s was a principle location for the original Queer as Folk TV show. Now a queer-owned bar, Sweaty Betty’s is home to not only secret patios, but a sidewalk cafe for patrons to drink and dine with friends. If the restriction is in place, Oasis will post a notice at the base of the stairs outside the dungeon and will also have a host at the top of the stairs to remind guests of the rule.

We put this policy in place at the request of the women who attend Oasis.

Sit back, relax and sip on Paradise’s renowned catalogue of rare bottles like orange wine and pét-nat.

@queerwinenight

10. Another option is to join a social network where like-minded individuals hang out. Started in 2021, Queer Wine Night has become a staple for LGBTQ+ Torontonians. This little hidey-hole is located on top of O’Grady’s Restaurant and specializes in comfort food.

O’Grady’s Restaurant

518 Church St.

For more casual fanfare, head downstairs from The Lodge to O’Grady’s Restaurant for sit-down dining. There’s something for everyone at Pegasus, and rest assured, you’ll be properly welcomed by their friendly staff. Queer Wine Night at Paradise Grapevine

811 Bloor St.

W.

OK, we know this technically isn’t a gay bar in Toronto, but if you’re a wine lover who wants to meet with likeminded vino enthusiasts, Paradise Grapevine is the place to be.

The Drink

459 Church St.

For the non-sports fan, it’s difficult to find a bar in Toronto that doesn’t have a Jays or Leafs game playing.