It's not as though Seattle is this tiny little city compared to San Francisco. As to other bars, you're screwed for electronica, but the "sleek" thing exists, predominately in the Eastern suburbs.īTW, the Bay area and the Seattle area are roughly the same size in terms of population.
Maybe not as utterly flamboyant as the Castro District or anything, but it's there. Cap Hill used to be ALL gay, but then the hipsters got ahold of it and pushed the gay scene to the outskirts a bit. I grew up in San Diego near Hillcrest so I feel like that area could potentially be comparable to what Seattle has to offer?ĭid someone from San Francisco seriously just say that the Northwest was too hippie-granola?! Pot, kettle!Īnyhow, yes, there's a scene here. I know nothing will compare to LA or SF in terms of volume and size, but I'm hoping it won't feel like Boise of Tulsa either. Oh yeah, and how is the actual gay scene in Seattle compared to say, Vancouver (I've been there many times and enjoyed it). The internationally-recognized brand Steamworks has a popular location in Seattle. The venue also offers sexual health tests. It has a sauna, steam, and large customizable private rooms that can be booked in advance. Does Seattle have this at all? What about dance clubs? I'm gay so I really wouldn't be going to straight nightclubs much but I'm still curious. Club Z has served the Capitol Hill community for over 30 years and is the favorite bath house in Seattle. Seattle, WA 98122 (Between Pike & Pine st.) HOURS. 5.0 3 reviews Telephone: +1 20 Address: Chop Suey 1325 E Madison St Dance. We currently offer weekly karaoke nights, Ru Paul’s Drag Race viewings, and Sunday Brunch. 21 places in Seattle, ordered by rating: Tuck Seattle. I like electronic music and sleek enviornments. Located in the heart of Seattle’s historic gay neighborhood, Capitol Hill, Queer/Bar is a mega inclusive bar, performance space, and home base for the queer community. I really like to go out to lounges, cool bars, or dance clubs on weekends, and I fear the Seattle would only have breweries or piano bars. One thing I don't like about the northwestern cities though is that they scream hippy-granola a little too much. I live in SF, but have been flirting with the idea of moving up to Seattle because I'm tired of the dirtiness here and the sky high rents.