Prague Guide, Prague Tourist Guide, All about Prague - http://www.prague-guide.co.uk
Gay and Lesbian Scene in Prague.
http://www.prague-guide.co.uk/articles/71/1/Gay-and-Lesbian-Scene-in-Prague/Page1.html
Libor Kapicka
 
By Libor Kapicka
Published on 07/8/2007
 
The majority of Czechs don’t like, or are not accustomed to, seeing same sex affection in public. Recently the government approved same sex marriage but still it is recommended keeping those relations discreet. On the other hand there’s quite a few gay bars and nightclubs where you can feel comfortable. For more info about Prague Gay and Lesbian scene check ww.amigo.cz (bi monthly magazine) or www.gaynet.com. There's also printed publications for lesbians called "Alia" and "Promluv".

Prague has a lively gay scene and the scene is differentiated ... You will find gay bars and dance clubs for a specific audience (like leather bars, rent boy bars, older audience, a younger crowd). But, unfortunately, there has never been a Gay Pride in Prague until now.

Guy and lesbians location in Prague:
Mostly Vinohrady and neighboring Zizkov.

How is Prague gay & lesbian scene?
It's not very large nor very upfront.
Note that the age of consent is fifteen whatever is your sexual orientation.

Gays do like Prague.
The magical and majestic "golden city" of Prague, in the newly recreated Czech Republic (formerly Czechoslovakia) has come of age as a world-class gay hotspot. The uninhibited Czechs legalized homosexuality way back in 1961, and today there's a thriving gay scene, with easily approachable young men. With its spectacular sights and inspiring combination of old and new, this tolerant city situated on the Vlatava river offers a mesmerizing mix of splendid architecture, from the medieval era to the centuries when Prague was the seat of the Holy Roman Empire, to the baroque excess of the Hapsburgs and the gilded age of the 19th century, when Prague gloried in its wealth and culture. Mercifully, the city escaped destruction during World War II, and though the Communist era was an architectural low point, the financial constraints of the Soviet-era revisionists prevented wholesale damage to the wonderful old structures that sat waiting to be renovated when the Czech and Slovak peoples finally broke free in 1989. Since those heady days of the "Velvet Revolution," Prague has been at the centre of a cultural and financial face-lift that promises a better future for this still somewhat edgy society of over 10 million people. Despite low wages and difficult adjustments to a market economy, the city's shop-lined streets and crowded restaurants bustle with activity.

PRAGUE GAY COMMUNITY
- Bar 21,Prague 1, Římská 21 tel: 724 254 048
- Fajn bar, Prague 2, Dittrichova 5, tel: 224 917 409
- Friends, Prague 1, Bartolomějská 11
- Fusion, Prague 2, Šafaříkova 11, tel: 608 071 058 Hell
- Prague 2, Budečská 18, tel: 224 254 470
- Chameleon, Prague 2, Slovenská 19, tel: 724 352 770
- U Rudolfa, Prague 1, Mezibranská 3, tel: 605 872 492
- Saints, Prague 2, Polska 32 tel: 222 250 326
- Reviera, Prague 2, Balbínova 26, tel: 606 817 753