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Gay History
From a risky opening in 2001 to a defining community gathering place today, Tom Finley’s Bar Frida has spent 25 years bringing people together — one conversation at a time.
Activist and businessman Paco Ruiz, a pioneer of LGBTQ+ life in Puerto Vallarta who died in 2016, will receive a posthumous Maguey Award at the 2026 Guadalajara International Film Festival (FICG).
About 100 activists, collectives and citizens marched from Hotel Rosita to the Malecón Arches on March 31, International Transgender Day of Visibility.
A new condominium development, the 94-Unit Velōa Residences, is planned for the corner property at Constitución 264 in the Emiliano Zapata neighborhood, a site long known as the home Quinta Encanto and tied through records and oral history to one of Puerto Vallarta’s early civic families.
Héctor “Teto” Betancourt, a familiar face in local activism for decades, is now spearheading a new era of LGBTQ+ inclusion as the head of the Sexual Diversity Office in the Puerto Vallarta Municipal Government.
Nancy Cardenas, a pioneering activist for gay rights in Mexcio, will soon have a documentary on her life shown in Puerto Vallarta.
Puerto Vallarta proudly participated in the 2024 New York City Pride Parade, a significant milestone that underscores our city’s status as one of the world’s leading LGBT+ tourism capitals.
On the coast of Playa de los Muertos in Puerto Vallarta, Bar El Pirata, founded by Don Antonio Cázares, was not just a nightlife establishment, but a true spectacle of diversity and entertainment.
Gay History: Puerto Vallarta's LGBTQ+ Community came together on Sunday, June 7, 2009 for a march to celebrate pride and diversity, reaffirming its commitment to inclusion and respect in Vallarta.
Explore Puerto Vallarta and the queer history it holds - from Richard Burton & Elizabeth Taylor's 1961 visit, to the opening of the first gay bar in 1982.
Experience the incredible Anonimo Bar as part of the Puerto Vallarta gay bar scene, opened in 2009 by Dan Bacchus. Now owned by Roger Allen and Bryan Stocks.
Vallarta has 35+ gay bars of all sizes. Relive the memories of the historic bars that made history but have now disappeared.
The first pride celebration was held in Puerto Vallarta in 2013, with organizers - mainly local business leaders - determined to make it happen.
In 1982, a young Lesbian named Vicky Macedo made history. She converted her family home, where she had been raised at Juarez 182, Centro, into the first openly gay bar in Puerto Vallarta. Los Balcones, in English, the balconies, had five balconies, all with an incredible view of the streets below. Two looked down onto Libertad, and three looked down onto the busy street of Juarez.
Puerto Vallarta's gay bars have a great impact on the LGBTQ community. Discover their storied history, cultures, clientele, and vibe.
Puerto Vallarta's local publications capture the daily life of the residents - Gay Guide Vallarta, Gay PV and Out & About PV.
In 2009, Puerto Vallarta experienced a deep decline in tourism, but they made major investments & launched a LGBTQ+ tourism campaign for a successful comeback.
Explore the inspiring story of Puerto Vallarta's cabaret scene over the past 24 years, from the incredible role of Mark Rome and others.
Juan Jacobo Hernández, a pioneer in the Mexican LGBTIQ+ liberation movement, was in Puerto Vallarta to present his book & keynote lecture.
The remarkable story of Paco Ruiz and his husband David Lansley's contributions to the flourishing LGBTQ+ destination of Puerto Vallarta.
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