Welcome

Gay map Copenhagen is not a huge sprawling metropolis, which makes finding your way around simple and convenient. Everything is pretty much within walking distance. And this is particularly true of Copenhagen's gay scene. Centred in the 'Soho' like area of the old town, the city's gay scene seems almost geografically designed to provide virtually the entire evening's spectrum of entertainment and fun within one square kilometre.

Denmark's capital has long had a tolerant and relaxed attitude towards both gay Danes and tourists. The first gay bar, Centralhjørnet, opned over 80 year ago, and is still going strong - along with a number of newer cafés & bars. It even boasts its own radio station, Radio Rosa.

Nordic Open - kvinder The National Association for Gays and Lesbians (LBL) was founded in 1948 as the first of its kind, and in 1989 Denmark was the first country in the world to recognise marriage between two persons of the same sex. In 1999, it became possible for married gays to adopt the infants of their partners - a major step towards the acceptance of gay parents.



Welcome Events Accomodation Local Community Useful travel links Press Information Tourist > Gay Copenhagen > Welcome Welcome Copenhagen is not a huge sprawling metropolis, which makes finding your way around simple and convenient. Everything is pretty much within walking distance. And this is particularly true of Copenhagen's gay scene. Centred in the 'Soho' like area of the old town, the city's gay scene seems almost geografically designed to provide virtually the entire evening's spectrum of entertainment and fun within one square kilometre. Denmark's capital has long had a tolerant and relaxed attitude towards both gay Danes and tourists. The first gay bar, Centralhjørnet, opned over 80 year ago, and is still going strong - along with a number of newer cafés & bars. It even boasts its own radio station, Radio Rosa. The National Association for Gays and Lesbians (LBL) was founded in 1948 as the first of its kind, and in 1989 Denmark was the first country in the world to recognise marriage between two persons of the same sex. In 1999, it became possible for married gays to adopt the infants of their partners - a major step towards the acceptance of gay parents.