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LimePride: LGBTQIA+ Neighborhoods Around The World

by Janica de Guzman
Social Media and Content

One of our favorite parts of Pride month is to highlight destinations where LGBTQIA+ communities had and continue to have a meaningful impact on the culture.

In many of the cities we serve, there are specific neighborhoods that stand out for their vibrant energy, welcoming atmosphere, and rich history.

We believe that communities thrive when people are connected. That’s why we’re dedicated to providing transportation to all, regardless of age, background, income, and ability. This Pride Month, it’s especially important to us that we show up and support LGBTQIA+ communities. We’ve outfitted our e-bikes and e-scooters in rainbow so Limers around the world can Lime With Pride. We’ll be donating to local LGBTQIA+ organizations to help foster a safe and inclusive community for all.

This Pride month, we’re helping our riders find the best places to see a drag show, learn about LGBTQIA+ history and the ongoing fight for civil rights, and experience the celebration of Pride as only these communities can deliver. Here’s a roundup of some of our favorite LGBTQIA+ neighborhoods:

Photo credit: Timeout

Taylor Square, Sydney

Sydney has been hosting its largest LGBTQIA+ event, Gay and Lesbian Mardis Gras for over 40 years, which features a parade, parties, and tons of musical performances.

What's To See

Rainbow Crossing

Swing by Oxford Street to see the famous Rainbow Flag that lines the street. It marks the start of the Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras Parade every year.

Credit: Kultur, Neues Schwules Museum

Schöneberg, Berlin

Berlin has been a thriving center for the LGBTQIA+ community since the early 1900s, hosting vibrant bars, clubs, and restaurants, welcoming people of all identities. It’s home to the first gay magazine, the first gay rights organization, and even the first lesbian and gay films.

What's To See

The Schwules Museum

A must-see for a deep dive into the city’s long LGBTQIA+ history and culture. It opened in 1985 and it was the first museum in the world dedicated to gay history.

Credit: Piotr Musioł

Castro District, San Francisco

The Castro District is a symbol of LGBTQIA+ history, resilience, and community. From historical landmarks to thriving nightlife, come to the Castro for your dose of queer culture.

What's To See

Harvey Milk Plaza

Ride to pay tribute to one of the district's most influential figures in LGBTQIA+ history, Harvey Milk, the first openly gay elected official in California. Harvey Milk dedicated his life to advocating for LGBTQIA+ rights and was tragically assassinated for fighting discrimination in San Francisco.

Credit: northalsted.com

Boystown, Chicago

One of the most iconic and welcoming neighborhoods in the US, Boystown offers unforgettable experiences for LGBTQIA+ locals and visitors.

What's To See

The Legacy Walk

This outdoor public art installation features bronze plaques embedded in the sidewalk, honoring LGBTQIA+ pioneers and highlighting their achievements.

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