Best gay dance clubs

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One of the longest-standing lesbian bars in Hong Kong is Virus, a lesbian bar and restaurant which was established in 1997. But if you want to save a bit more, you can score some drinks at $40 to $50 during their happy hour before 7:30 PM.

Like most bars, it tends to get busy later in the evening. Expect twinkling lights, greenery and gorgeous artworks, with of course, lots and lots of Sauvignon Blanc or Pinot Grigio.

They are also known for their themed events such as celebrating Single’s Day, Halloween or Christmas, and you will often find someone dancing on the tabletop before the end of the night!

Location: 5/F, Cameron Centre, 57-59 Chatham Rd South, Tsim Sha Tsui
Opening Hours: 8 pm–5 am (Mon-Thu); 8:30 pm–5 am (Fri-Sun)
Contact:
Instagram | Facebook | +852 6726 2028

Lex Chill Hey — Causeway Bay

Lex Chill Hey emerges as Hong Kong’s event host for lesbian soirées, focusing on rhythmic prowess and pulsating beats that captivate souls.

Sexy mixologists are on hand to serve up affordable signature cocktails. Follow their social media for the upcoming events!

Location: 487-489 Lockhart Rd, Causeway Bay
Opening Hours: 10 pm–3 am (Sat)
Contact:Instagram | Facebook | +852 6514 7626

LinQ Bar — Central

This welcoming cocktail bar, set up the stairs on Pottinger Street, is a popular nightlife destination for both expats and locals.

Must-try drinks include their Hobnail and slushies, which are served by the all-female bartending team. The bar regularly hosts fun events like standup comics, live music, and karaoke nights. The crowd is also a nice mix of young and old, so I’m sure you’ll find a few buddies to join you as you play!

2. With a mixed crowd of locals and expats mingling with everyone, including the bartenders, it’s also a great place to meet new, like-minded people.

best gay dance clubs

Up to you where you want to settle in!

4. It’s an upscale karaoke bar lounge that’ll make you feel like you’re a local star among adoring patrons.

You simply have to line up with your song choices, wait your turn, and take your seat at one of the podiums. Every year, attendees gather in West Kowloon Art Park, dressed in pink to create a striking "pink dot," symbolizing unity and support for inclusiveness and diversity.

Their fun events include drag shows, trivia nights, burlesque and of course song and dance. It has a nice jazz lounge feel, so you’ll likely have a laid-back time here with a drink in hand and just hang out with your friends. 

Hong Kong, where skyscrapers reach the heavens and the city's pulse races with the energy of a dragon!

With no cover charge or minimum spend, you can head straight to the dance floor, to get the party started! If you’ve noticed all the bras hanging from the ceiling, they’re mementos left by customers who clambered onto the bar and danced with the team, a tribute to the now-defunct female-run Hogs & Heifers bar in New York.

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Singsing Bar

Tucked away in the same building as Bing Bing, Singsing can be considered its younger but more sophisticated sibling.

The parade winds its way from Victoria Park to Edinburgh Place, where you'll find live performances, booths, and entertainment. Mihn is inclusive, mysterious, and a little debauched, just how we like it.

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Mum’s Not Home

The very opposite of the thumping bars in this list, Mum’s Not Home is a whimsical, plant-filled cafe in Yau Me Tei founded by partners Chow Kong-chuen and Makui Ma.

Last we heard, the couple had broken up but remain good friends and are still running this joyfully queer space decked out in colourful items, mismatched furniture, neon signs, artsy bric-a-brac, and a stunning collection of cheesecakes to enjoy.

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The Pontiac

A fun spot at Old Bailey Street, grungy American-style dive bar The Pontiac is a staunch supporter of the LGBTQIA+ community.