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Stonewall Inn: iconic gay bar and National Historic Landmark where the 1969 riots sparked the modern LGBTQ+ rights movement—still lively with drinks, shows, and history.
"Stonewall Inn feels historic right when you walk in. That’s due, in part, to the fact Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera resisted a police raid here, effectively launching the gay rights movement in 1969. But also because they probably haven’t renovated in several decades. There’s a long, divey bar on the ground floor, and upstairs you’ll find a small stage for drag shows. This place is by no means anyone’s go-to for a wild night out, but if you’ve never been to Stonewall, it’s definitely worth making a trip. And it’s still definitely the most fun you’ll have at a New York City Landmark." - rob anderson, matt clifton, nikko duren, neha talreja, bryan kim
"A historic and charming neighborhood in Manhattan known for its tree-lined streets and vibrant culture." - Kat Chen
"The birthplace for the 1969 riots that helped launch the Gay Rights movement, Stonewall is still a rousing, though very touristy, Village destination to pay tribute to the movement. Downstairs, there’s a pool table and a large bar area with bar seating and tables. Upstairs, there’s another bar plus a dance floor and stage that hosts various events, including drag shows, ’90s karaoke, and more." - Eater Staff
"The birthplace of the modern LGBTQ+ rights movement (known as the gay rights movement at the time), The Stonewall Inn is a popular gay bar that was the site of a 1969 riot against the NYPD's practice of raiding queer spaces and arresting patrons. It's still a fully operational venue, offering dance parties, drag shows, bingo nights, community events, and much more. Swing by on a weekday for happy hour, when beer is just $6 (21+ only). The space is also a U.S. National Monument, as declared by President Obama in June of 2016, and the exterior is often a gathering spot for rallies, memorials, and more collective action." - Melissa Kravitz Hoeffner
"It doesn’t get much more iconic than New York Pride, which is always hosted on the last weekend in June to commemorate the Stonewall Uprising. The march and PrideFest will be on June 30th, while Youth Pride is hosted on June 29. If you’ve been lucky enough to attend Pride in New York, you know there is an unbeatable energy in the air. The events throughout the city are electric and highly welcoming. The 2024 theme is “Reflect. Empower. Unite.” This theme comes at a critical time, given the difficulties the members of our community continue to face each day."
