Gay Lesbian Nightlife in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain

Lesbians aren't so well served by the city, but this is the classic club of note for everyone, from fashionable young things to older ... More on Frommers

Still one of the most popular gay discos in Barcelona, Metro attracts a diverse crowd -- from young fashion victims to more rough-and-ready macho types. One dance floor plays contemporary house and dance music, and the other traditional ... More on Frommers

Barcelona's largest gay bar attracts a mixed crowd of young "hotties" and foreigners. Always crowded, it's a good base to start out your evening. There is a very popular happy ... More on Frommers

As if you didn't already know by its namesake, this cafe stages the best drag strip shows in town, a combination of local and foreign divas "falling in love again" like the great Marlene herself. It remains Barcelona's most popular ... More on Frommers

This is a genuine multifaceted venue located in a turn-of-the-20th-century ballroom -- Tuesdays it's an alternative cinema, Thursdays it's a funk club, sometimes they have rock concerts, Sundays they have a hugely popular gay night, ... More on Frommers

The EuroGames or the European Gay and Lesbian Sport Championships is a major event in the gay, lesbian and transgender communities. Not just an athletic event, this fest aims to help spread awareness and acceptance of these communities ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Gay Barcelonese refer to this saloon-style watering hole as Catalonia's premier leather-and-denim bar. In fact, the dress code usually is leather of a different stripe: more boots and jeans than leather and chains. Behind a pair ... More on Frommers

This leading gay dance club has been going strong since 1999. It's still the flashiest dive on the see-and-be-seen circuit, and a good place to wear your see-through clothing, especially as the hour grows late. There are two rooms ... More on Frommers

After 40 years of being forbidden by the Spanish dictator, the Carnaval of Spain was allowed to return to the streets and reclaim its inheritance from dusty attics: the rhythms that never die as th... More on Carnaval.com

Barcelona normally celebrates its Carnaval at the end of February with a series of festivities that last from the Thursday before Lent to Shrove Tuesday (Mardi Gras). To start with, there is a trad... More on Yahoo! Travel