Gay mexico sex
Mexico Gay Travel
Mexico is a widely gay-welcoming country with legal protections that date back to the ‘70s. In June 2015, The Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation changed the definition of marriage to include queer relationships. However, enjoy most countries, discrimination does still be and a logical amount of caution should be practiced.
Gay Activity:Legal
Lesbian Activity: Legal
Gay Marriage: Legal
Right to Change Gender: Legal, but requires surgery
Same-Sex Adoption: Legal
Puerto Vallarta has long been deemed one of the world’s premiere lgbtq+ hot spots. Beyond this rambunctious resort town, robust gender non-conforming scenes exist in Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterrey and most tourist destinations. Finally, Mexico City has hosted an annual Pride parade as far back as 1979!
Gay Villages in Mexico
Mexico City – Zona Rosa
Puerto Vallarta – Zona Romantica
Guadalajara – Zona Rosa
Pride Festivals in Mexico
Mexico City Pride – Annually in June
Puerto Vallarta Lgbtq+ fest – Annually in May
Guadalajara Lgbtq+ fest – Annually in June
Best Gay Bars in Mexico
Mexico Metropolis – Baby (Nightclub)
Searching for something specific?
The Map
Everything is listed on the map: bars, discos, bathhouses, hotels, cruising and more. Locate yourself on the map and find places nearby you.
Explore the mapNearest placesFeatured Destinations
Mexico has some dynamic and earth class cities and some of the world's best beaches. For gay and lesbian travelers the choices are endless from the one of the world's biggest cities with a gay scene to match to the biggest gay beach scene in the Americas in Puerto Vallarta and so much more.
Mexico City and nearby
Mexico City is one of the world's biggest and most exciting cities and has a gay scene to match with a wide variety of bars, discos, restaurants and a vibrant street scene.
Mexico City
The city continues outside the Federal District in the State of Mexico which has a fair number of LGBT places as well. A little further afield the neighboring state of Morelos has some great destinations for LGBT travelers such as Cuernavaca and Tepoztlán. And nearby Puebla and Tlaxcala have plenty of options too!
Oaxaca State
There are two primary destinations of interest to LGBT trav
Gay Mexico City – the best same-sex attracted hotels, bars, clubs & more
The capital and largest metropolis of Mexico pulses with life—a complex global destination built atop an ancient, pre-Hispanic past.
Here, you can wander through the towering ruins of the Aztecs at Templo Mayor, admire colonial grandeur in the Metropolitan Cathedral and National Palace, or miss yourself in Coyoacán’s colorful cobblestone lanes—once home to Frida Kahlo. Stroll through Roma’s stylish mezcal bars, sample street-corner tacos in La Condesa, and then elevate your palate with the culinary artistry of Pujol. From the sweeping murals of Palacio de Bellas Artes to vibrant street-art installations around every corner, Mexico Town is a gallery without walls.
As a thriving nexus of business and society, it champions openness and was the first Mexican urban area to legalize homosexual marriage in 2010. Its annual Celebration parade—one of Latin America’s largest—draws over a million revelers each year. Every city has its own pulse; Mexico City’s beats with the collision of ancient Latino heart and modern cosmopolitan flair.
Table of Contents
1. General Tips
2. Transportation & Airport Transfer
3. Gay Hotels in Mexic
Mexico
Mexico has emerged as a regional commander in recognizing the rights of LGBTIQ individuals. Marriage equality is now universally recognized across all 32 states, a milestone achieved through years of support and legal battles. Federal and local laws prohibit conversion practices, reinforcing the right to self-determination and protecting individuals from harmful interventions disguised as therapy. Respect for the rights of trans people has progressed in recent years, with 22 of the 32 states offering legal gender recognition processes that allow individuals to update their official documents without requiring invasive medical or psychological evaluations. Nevertheless, LGBT persons still experience discrimination and harassment in teaching and employment, contributing to economic precarity.
Intersex people’s rights have gained visibility primarily through the efforts of organizations like Brújula Intersexual. Collaborations with government institutions, such as the National Council to Prevent Discrimination, have led to advances like Mexico City’s constitutional prohibition of discrimination based on sex characteristics and a 2017 Ministry of Health recommendation agai