![]() Andersonville is a laidback, community-orientated neighborhood filled with local businesses, vintage and thrift stores, queer bars, some of the best restaurants in Chicago (IMO), and you guessed it – lesbians. ![]() I live right up the street – if you see me, say hi!Īndersonville (aka Girlstown or Lesbianville) is Chicago’s unofficial lesbian neighborhood. While it is predominately gay men, it’s a great place for everyone to visit and live. Northalsted is famous for its annual events like the Pride Parade and Market Days that attract visitors from all over the world. As you walk down North Halsted Street, you’ll find queer-owned businesses, queer bars, pride flags and delicious eateries. Located on the northside of Chicago, Northalsted is a colorful neighborhood with rich LGBTQ+ history and a thriving queer culture. Below are a few neighborhoods that are historically queer and have a higher gay residency/amount of queer spaces.įirst off, let me introduce you to Chicago’s official gayborhood: Northalsted (aka Boystown). If you’re moving here, you don’t have to live in Northalsted or Andersonville (although, I DO recommend!) Queer people and families are everywhere. The amazing part about Chicago is that you can find queer community in just about every neighborhood. 5.2 Related To Stay LGBTQIA-Friendly Neighborhoods to Live in Chicago
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |