Rehoboth beach gay clubs
Gay Rehoboth Beach – the best same-sex attracted hotels, bars, clubs & more
From a religious camp rendezvous site in the 1870s to “The Summer Capital of LGBTQ+ Delaware” in the modern evening, Rehoboth Beach has had quite the trajectory. The newer epithet goes endorse to the 1930s when famous woman loving woman socialite Louisa Carpenter would throw gender non-conforming parties in her beach house. Now the seaside town continues to wield the LGBTQ+ vacation torch alongside Key West and Provincetown when it comes to inclusive cities with queer personalities bigger than their size.
Rehoboth actually means “room for all,” and there’s certainly that on its mile-long wooden alley and hot sandy beaches. The urban area refuses to barter out to the man (or rather, big chain stores), and its boardwalk remains lined with colorful boutiques, local craft stores, buzzing beachfront bars, farm-to-table restaurants, and even a family-owned attraction park. The same-sex attracted scene is kicking and versatile, with fun gay bars which house both busy dancefloors and large terraces to take in the sea air, as well as more intimate, local-feeling taverns hosting drag brunches, karaoke, and piano shows.
Rehoboth Beach is a mood, and that mood is vintage be
LGBTQIA+ Travel Guide to Rehoboth Beach, Delaware
Welcome to one of the top LGBTQIA+ beach destinations in the United States, Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. Dating back to the 1940s, gay folks have been flocking to Rehoboth Beach, Delaware; for some, a relaxing gaycation and for others, a lgbtq+ paradise to dial home.
Rehoboth Beach (aka “Rehomo”) is most known for its gay beaches, tax-free shopping and outlet malls, delicious seafood, and thriving gay community. Whether you are looking for a romantic getaway, a friends’ beach vacation, or a queer-friendly solo trip, Rehoboth Beach has something for everyone.
Know Before You Go
Best Time to Visit
While Rehoboth Beach is a year-round destination, the most well-liked time to stop by is June through August. If you prefer fewer crowds (like me), I recommend visiting in May or September during the shoulder season. Plenty of shops and restaurants are still uncover during this day but keep in mind some attractions may be closed or have limited hours.
How to Receive There
If you're flying in, the foremost option is to fly into Philadelphia International Airport (PHL), which is about a two-hour travel from Rehoboth Bea
Thomas Tang
08:55 04 Sep 23
Update: i had a bad experience last time. Today i came with some local friends to hold a good time. But soon after they scan my id a guy at the door said that i can't obtain in because of my criticism last time!?People use fake name/account to post negative reviews, i don't, because it is what actually happens and I don't see why hiding my individuality if it's true.-----13 months ago-----Horrible service!! Didn't know the block closes at 1am in Delaware, I was sitting near their outdoor porta potty waiting for friend to finish his business in there, the guy who clean up the table came to me with some attitudes and rude, instead of telling me they're closing nicely, he was simply tell me you can't sit there, you gotta go, because that particular table is not one of those the smoking tables and i need to leave now, so i ask him we're at the outdoor area and I pointed groups of people that were still sitting, smoking and chatting near me. He told me that those tables limited feet away from me are the smoking tables, so i say ok, then I'll just grab our drinks and maneuver over, and he replied no, and said that he had already cleaned those tables, you either drink up or
The Renegade
A once popular gay bar, restaurant, and resort at the Delaware beaches.
1980-2003, 4274 Coastal Highway, Rehoboth Beach, DE
The Renegade was a restaurant, bar, dance club, and social center of the LGBTQ+ community of Rehoboth Beach for three decades. While the Renegade was not the first bar to serve Gay people in Rehoboth, its impact on the society was massive and enduring. It grew over the years to also movie a two-story dance floor, pool and deck, cabaret room, and motel units to provide overnight accommodations to guests. The Renegade initially served mostly men, but as more lgbtq+ people began vacationing in Rehoboth, the patrons diversified to include more women and transgender people.
The Renegade opened decades after closeted queer people from nearby Washington D.C. had begun vacationing in “The Nation’s Summer Capital,” unofficially kicking off Rehoboth Beach’s distant queer history. As the city saw an enlarge in queer visitors and residents in the 1970s, Washington D.C. business owner, Glen Thompson, wanted to serve the growing people by opening a ga