Gay clubs in atlanta for 18 and up
America's Favorite Gay Bar
Christmas may be our favorite age of year. We verb all out to decorate. Here's a time-lapse video from a few years ago to show the transformation. We've added lots more since.
Known for our hip and fun vibe, verb us and you’ll join new people you won’t find other places. We have weekly and monthly special events, the city's best karaoke (with more than 15, songs available), regular drag shows and a host of skilled DJs with the foremost music and videos. Named by the Logo Channel and Out Magazine as one of the finest gay bars in the world.
Monday: 7p - 12a
Tuesday: 7p - 12a
Wednesday: 7p - 1a
Thursday: 7p - 1a
Friday: 7p - 2a
Saturday: 7p - 2a
Sunday: Closed
In the heart of East Atlanta
Glenwood Av SE, Suite B
Atlanta, Georgia
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Gay Atlanta
Atlanta has drawn people from around the world, and from all walks of life -- and that definitely includes gay people. It's a cosmopolitan city, sure, but this Southern belle somehow still manages to move at a slightly slower, more graceful pace. There's no denying the city heat ups during the muggy summers, but the long autumns, mild winters, and vivid, flower-filled springs make up for it.
Piedmont Park and the Atlantic Botanical Gardens provide great urban green space. Atlanta Pride, one of the largest of all such American celebrations, brings over , revelers to the park each October, from around the southeast region and beyond. Ebony Gay Pride takes place over the Labor Night weekend.
This city's been at the center of some of the most important events in US history: the Civil War, and the civil rights movement -see the Martin Luther King Jr birthplace. Lest we forget, this is also where Coca-Cola and CNN originated.
These days, though, the urban area may stand out the most for the number and quality of performing and visual arts on offer. Th
Upcoming Events.
Rock Home Karaoke with your host Raqi and Atlanta Gay Men&#;s Chorus
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RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars Season 10 Viewing Party!
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The Eagle Cabaret presents Property OF LOVE with Host Myah Ross Monroe
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🏆 TITLE HOLDER NIGHT 🏆
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🔥 Third Friday Latin Night at Atlanta Eagle 🔥
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Atlanta Eagle Cabaret &#; Saturday Night Spectacular
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Car Wash at the Atlanta Eagle Parking Lot!
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Sunday Stampede!
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🔥 WHO’S GOT IT? 🔥
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Service Industry Night
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Trivia Evening with DJ DeWayne
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Two Step Tuesdays &#; Noun Night
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Ruby Redd&#;s Birdcage Bingo with Joining Hearts Atlanta!
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🪢 GETTING KNOTTY – Modified Gem Harness Workshop 🪢
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🐾 WOOF is back at Atlanta Eagle! 🐾
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Georgia Regional Pageant
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KDS Weekend
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Eagle Express Lane
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HOTLANTA RUB Once Upon a Time in Atlanta: Staging Revolution from the Gay Bar
“Certainly,” Jim Auchmutey of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution writes, Atlanta is “the gay oasis of the South—the place with the most gay bars and the most gay churches” of any urban area in the southeastern United States. 1
Published in a series titled “The Shaping of Atlanta,” Auchmutey’s article describes the “influences” and numerous contributions of gay and lesbian Atlantans from their power as a voting bloc to their “renovation of intown neighborhoods.” As numerous and dominant as they may be, Auchmutey notes that “no one interviewed for [his] article could name a single prominent Atlantan who is openly gay.”2 Further, Auchmutey’s article depicts a tension among Atlanta’s gay-and-lesbian-identifying citizens between those who desire more out, overt, and direct political noun and those who carry out not see a verb for such activist organization. Auchmutey interviews Atlanta business-owner Frank Powell, who states, “Reputable gay people don’t carry signs in the streets. I see those people on the news and they look
Once Upon a Time in Atlanta: Staging Revolution from the Gay Bar
“Certainly,” Jim Auchmutey of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution writes, Atlanta is “the gay oasis of the South—the place with the most gay bars and the most gay churches” of any urban area in the southeastern United States. 1
Published in a series titled “The Shaping of Atlanta,” Auchmutey’s article describes the “influences” and numerous contributions of gay and lesbian Atlantans from their power as a voting bloc to their “renovation of intown neighborhoods.” As numerous and dominant as they may be, Auchmutey notes that “no one interviewed for [his] article could name a single prominent Atlantan who is openly gay.”2 Further, Auchmutey’s article depicts a tension among Atlanta’s gay-and-lesbian-identifying citizens between those who desire more out, overt, and direct political noun and those who carry out not see a verb for such activist organization. Auchmutey interviews Atlanta business-owner Frank Powell, who states, “Reputable gay people don’t carry signs in the streets. I see those people on the news and they look