Curly Bar

The Lab-Oratory is not made for vulnerable souls. Every night has a different theme, almost always with a certain fetish (sport clothes, leather, yellow, etc). Only on friday nights there is no dress code and everyone can wear (or not) what he wants to. In the magnificent, industrial setting men (women are not allowed) can do what they want with each other. In the weekends you can often enter the Berghain at a reduced rate. Please mind: the doors only open two hours, to make sure that the number of visitors isn't spread out too much throughout the night.

Pussycat Bar in Schöneberg is a retro-styled gay pub with a unique doorbell entry and a warm, welcoming vibe. Inside, two intimate rooms and a modest dance floor create a snug yet lively atmosphere, often filled with pop tunes and friendly conversation. Known for its affordable drinks and smoker-friendly environment, it attracts a mixed LGBTQ+ crowd looking for a relaxed, unpretentious night out. With its nostalgic charm and inclusive spirit, Pussycat remains a beloved staple of Berlin’s queer nightlife.

Prinzknecht is a big pub / bar where Berliners start their evening with some beers. Wednesday they have their famous happy hour special. The crowd tends to be beary, fetishy mature guys. In the back you can find a smoking area and in the basement a cruising area which is not as busy as other places in town. All in all a friendly atmosphere were you can meet a lot of good looking chatty people.

Tipsy Bear in Prenzlauer Berg is a fun, lively queer bar with a welcoming, inclusive vibe. Known for weekly drag shows, karaoke nights, and themed events, it’s a great spot to let loose and have fun. The bar serves a good mix of cocktails and beers, with happy hours in the early evening and late night. With its friendly atmosphere and energetic crowd, Tipsy Bear is perfect for chilling with friends, catching a show, or just enjoying a playful night out in Berlin’s queer scene.

Silver Future can be found in the lively queer scene of Berlin Neukölln. This is the place to be provocative and unconventional. A sign hanging over the bar tells patrons to leave their "heteronormativity" at the door or else they can leave themselves. The tables, seating and countless pictures on the walls are as varied as the guests. The bar is particularly popular with lesbian women, but gay newcomers to Berlin from all over the world appreciate the family atmosphere. Known for well prices drinks and friendly service.

Smaller gay bar in Prenzlauer Berg. The bar mainly attracts young people and the bar is well attended especially on Karaoke nights. People tend to be chatty so if you want to spend an evening in company you should have a look.