Chengdu gay city
Chengdu is one of the most open-minded cities in China. A quick watch at the seductive male burlesque shows down Dongmen Daqiao on a Saturday night will convince you of that. This south-western metropolis, built for a comfortable lifestyle, is also a place of sexual tolerance. This tolerance and freedom is most visible in the open signs of affection in widespread, and in the surprising number of gay and dyke bars. Here’s a list of the best ones.
Gay Bars (同志酒吧| Gay吧)
1) MC Bar (MC酒吧)View In Map
Trendy and happening all nights of the week, MC is the most fashionable of all gay bars in Chengdu. It’s where the 20 and 30 something glitterati of same-sex attracted society flock to meet and greet on weekends. Featuring dating shows, lustful pole dancing, prize talent contests (free trips to Thailand have been awarded on occasion), and live singers, this bar-club is both engaging and entertaining. A great place to meet both local and foreign gays, you can do everything from establishing new business connections to conclusion a new lover. The stall toilets are also quite the draw, as fish twirl and slalom below the glass floor.
Add: 6 Tianxianqiao Bei Lu (Near Dongmen Da
Gay Chengdu · City Guide
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Chengdu | 成都
This fast-growing city with a population of 14 million, is an important economic hub with many high-rise buildings and lively night-time venues. Chengdu is divided into five urban districts, with the Funan River running through the city.
Despite the city's fast-paced modernisation, there is a wealth of culture and history to search. Chengdu's famous tourist attractions include the Wuhouci Temple, Tianfu Square, the Chunxi Shopping District and the Panda Research Base.
Gay Scene
Chengdu has a laid-back queer scene that blends well into the mainstream environment. Public displays of affection, gay and unbent are generally tolerated.
There are a few 'exclusively gay' and Gay-friendly Bars which are more for socialising than hooking up. The Chengdu nightlife scene attracts a very mixed, international and gay-friendly crowd.
Chengdu Shuangliu International Airport serves flights to most major cities in China and some international destinations. Train connections are free to most cities including Beijing, Shanghai and Kunming.
Getting around Chengdu
There are two metro lines. Line 1 r
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The Last Year of Darkness review – a wild sit on through Chengdu’s queer scene
It is obvious from the first frame of director Ben Mullinkosson’s documentary about the underground queer club Funky Town in Chengdu, China that the filmmaker has a deep affection for the punters who frequent this gloriously alive dive prevent. They are indeed all friends with the US filmmaker who first visited China in 2011 and returned in 2017 to shoot this fascinating snapshot of 20-something self-discovery, boozing, tantrums, vomit (so much vomit!) and the rapidly changing face of the city over the course of five years. The club itself sits behind a construction site, hidden away and soon to be shut due to the development of a metro station.
Smoky, neon-lit interiors of heady nights out, destructive behaviour, romance and partying till the break of dawn are interlaced with the cold, harsh reality of daily life channelled via confronting interviews with the club kids. Mullinkosson employs a fly-on-the-wall approach while also using artistic licence with some semi-constructed scenes similar to the Ross brothers’s meta-doc, Bloody Nose, Void Pockets. Films about lgbtq+ subcu