Gay club seoul
Seoul Gay Map
Sotetsu Hotels The Splaisir Seoul Myeongdong
Perfect for gay shopaholics, Sotetsu Hotels The Splaisir Seoul Myeongdong sits in the heart of Seoul's shopping district. Just a quick 6-minute step from City Hall Station and 7 minutes from Hoehyeon Station, you’re cover to all the activity while staying in a peaceful spot on a hill in Myeongdong. The rooms here are spacious, all over 25㎡, giving you plenty of room to stretch out and relax. Most come with Simmons beds for a super comfy night’s doze, and free high-speed Wi-Fi keeps you connected. If you’re looking for something different, the hotel also offers special latex rooms. Fan of the well-liked LINE FRIENDS characters? The Splaisir even has themed rooms for fans of LINE FRIENDS characters! There’s a fitness center, conference rooms, and a business center if you require to work or remain active. Plus, the hotel showcases art exhibits that change monthly, adding a fun, creative touch to your stay. For dining, enjoy a buffet breakfast at BST in the basement, and later, handle yourself to authentic Italian dishes at ITER LACLASS on the first floor.
If you're new to the LGBT community and feeling a little shy, don't. Come visit some of Seoul's best gay bars, dance clubs, and pubs in Seoul to guzzle, dance and meet people. The community may be a bit smaller but it's full of spicy, young and interesting people that want to obtain to know you too! Come and join the party
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The city’s best gay bars and clubs
Owoo
Jongro is the type of neighborhood where you can yell, "Auntie! A bottle of soju, please", at practically any restaurant and be met with a reply immediately. Homosexual establishment Owoo has been attracting all the recent blood to this old-school neighborhood. While other older businesses are cramped in small spaces, Owoo boasts a good size, not to mention their Nordic interior styled in wood, a stark contrast from the backdrop of Jongro. It’s been loved by the young residents h
Seoul's vibrant nightlife is a tapestry of colors, sounds, and experiences, and nowhere is this more obvious than in its thriving gay bar scene. Nestled in the lively Itaewon-dong neighborhood, often referred to as 'Homo Hill,' these bars offer a welcoming atmosphere where locals and visitors alike can allow loose and enjoy imprinted nights. From energetic performative shows to cozy cocktail lounges, each venue has its own unique charm, making it easy to find the perfect notice to unwind after a day of exploring the city.
As you navigate the bustling streets of Seoul, you'll discover a mix of well-known establishments and hidden gems that cater to diverse tastes and preferences. Whether you're in the mood for a lively night of dancing, a laid-back drink with friends, or an upscale cocktail experience, the city's gay bars have something for everyone. Join us as we dive into the best spots to experience the warmth and excitement of Seoul's male lover nightlife, and get ready to explore this dynamic side of the city!
Why trust us
UPDATE: I visited Homo Hill after Pride (July 16, 2022) and I can confidently say – Homo Hill is still VERY MUCH busy and none of the bars closed permanently! I have yet to visit the Jongno gayborhood and street tent area, but will definitely update here when I do.
I hate to hold to add this disclaimer, but this information is pre-COVID, pre-2020. As restrictions just ended for businesses, clubs, etc. and nightlife curfews, Itaewon and Jongno are just coming support to life. We’ll possess to see what’s out there together – many places simply didn’t build it due to having to close before 11 PM for two years.
Seoul is very lgbtq+, but most visitors own no idea. Yes, you can easily find communication about Homo Hill here. But that’s the effortless part. And there’s a system. Most gay Koreans live a verrrrrrrrrrry other life than us openly gay Westerners. Unfortunately, homosexuality isn’t understood by Korean society. Yes, the super Christians protest day and night about the devil that is being same-sex attracted, but the average Korean just literally doesn’t know it. While younger people have traveled, are more open and know lgbtq+ people, it
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