Shreveport gay bars

The Korner Lounge: Serving the LGBTQ community for 85 years and counting

The Korner Lounge will commemorate the Stonewall Uprisings with a candlelight vigil on the year anniversary of the incident that sparked a nationwide movement. 

On June 28, , police officers raided the Stonewall Inn gay bar and in Greenwich Village in New York Metropolis. Patrons and residents were harassed, assaulted, and arrested sparking riots that continued over several days.

The Stonewall riots were the catalyst for Pride Month – observed annually in June. The month is a time of remembrance for those lost in the LGBTQ community, reflection for the events that transpired at Stonewall Inn, as well as to admit and celebrate the LGBTQ collective and its accomplishments.

In Shreveport, a Stonewall 50th Anniversary Candlelight Vigil/Pride Karaoke event will commence at 8 p.m. Friday, June 28 at The Korner Lounge, Louisiana Ave. LGBT community members and allies are invited to the free event.

History in the making

Establishments such as Stonewall Inn endure significant as they are unique places where LG

LGBTQ+ Guide to Shreveport-Bossier

The Shreveport-Bossier LGBTQ+ community is thriving.  From nightlife to church life, there are places where queer people can be themselves. 

The Korner Lounge (or The Korner as people call it) is one of the oldest continuously operating gay bars in the USA!  It opened in the tardy s and is still hosting drag shows, kingly bingo and parties.

Central Station is Shreveport&#x;s largest Queer venue / nightclub, and Bear&#x;s is a amazing place to dance, guzzle and grab some fine grub.

ShrevePride is an superior resource for people thinking of moving here, and the organization puts on fun events like Field Gay and Q-Prom. Robinson Film Center is always proud to host the OUTnorthLa Motion picture Festival presented by PACE (People Acting for Modify and Equality).

Some family-friendly things to do include feeding the ducks at East Kings Highway Park, strolling the Shreveport and Bossier City farmers markets, or stopping to smell the roses at the American Rose Center. The Shreveport Aquarium and Sci

Shreveport gay bars are nothing fancy, but they&#;re a lot of fun. We don&#;t know the official stats, but from what we&#;ve found online, we visited two of the three homosexual bars in town.

Korner Lounge, despite the fact that we loathe anything spelled with a &#;K&#; in place of the correct &#;C&#;, is a tiny bar that&#;s occupied of energy. (And slot machines!) Drinks are strong and cheap. The crowd is frinedly and fun. And it&#;s one of the oldest gay bars in the articulate of Louisiana, online dating all the way back to the s. What more could you want?

Korner Lounge

Louisiana Avenue

Shreveport, LA

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Central Station, on the other hand, is humongous. This multi-level bar is housed in a building that&#;s more than years old. We love a queer bar with history! Drag shows, a large dance floor, and plenty of places to chat-n-chill, make this a fantastic place to spend a weekend late night.

Central Station

Marshall Street

Shreveport, LA

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Shreveport, LA Gay City Guide

Shreveport is one of the largest cities in Louisiana. Located on the Red River near the aim where Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas converge, it is a large commercial center with businesses and industries that serve all three states. Beyond being a thriving center for business, however, Shreveport is also a diverse, welcoming capital with a thriving arts and culture scene, five colleges and universities, and much to see and do for visitors and residents alike. If you’re thinking of calling Shreveport home, you’ll find plenty about it to love!

Some Shreveport History

The area that is now Shreveport was initially settled in and was called "Shreve Town" at the second, after the development organization that was established to start a town where the Texas Trail and the Red River met. In , the designate was officially changed to “Shreveport”. The town eventually became a center of steamboat commerce for boats carrying cotton and other crops downriver. Eventually, railroads moved into the area, and as they did, Shreveport’s population co