Gay bathhouses in nyc
Your favourite Bath Houses / Saunas anywhere
Originally Posted by FlyBalletGuy
Folks, this is your friendly neighborhood n00b moderator speaking.
Please realize that we're part of a larger people, not an island unto ourselves and this is right on the line of what's acceptable.
Where is a good gay sauna? = OK
Where can I receive laid? = not OK (in the same way that anyone asking "Where are the leading whorehouses?" would hold the post deleted.)
Kindly don't cross the line.
Originally Posted by aginsf
L'Oasis Sauna in Brussels
keep for dinner - a sublime experience.
My fave is the "Amsterdam" in Frankfurt, Germany. It's NOT full of twinks like the others. People are pleasant. And you can not only swallow, but can obtain "house cooked" meals (oh, that's sooo California!).
Originally Posted by daniellam
In some parts of the world, consumption of alcohol is not allowed on the premises of the Sauna, while in other parts you can order a beer at t
NYC Bath Houses Are Back, and Gay Men Are Cruising Them Once More
23 years ago, Metrosource published “A Gun in the Closet,” an article recounting the lives of 3 LGBTQ youth and the issues they were facing. Moved by the piece, Leo Preziosi decided to accomplish something to continue the tries to protect LGBTQ+ youth in response to the extremely elevated suicide rates. He formed Stay Out Loud, a nonprofit consecrated to serving LGBTQ+ youth ages 13 to 18 by partnering with families, schools, and communities to provide resources, role models, and opportunities for our at-risk community youth. After two decades of success, the organization presented its 23rd Annual Trailblazers Gala last month, bringing together donors, corporate supporters, election officials, and youth scholarship winners to rejoice the organization’s life-affirming educational programming. At the event, 3 Diverse seniors were awarded the Exist Out Loud Young Trailblazers Scholarship Award towards the college of their choice. The event also honored LGBTQ+ mentors, role models, and community builders. Truly inspiring work from just one article. We caught up with Dwell Out Loud Founder and Executive Director Leo Preziosi af
Mt. Morris Baths
History
Located in the basement floor of the Lohengrin apartment house, the Mt. Morris Baths (originally the Mayer Baths) was the first commercial tenant of this room. The establishment, featuring Turkish and Russian baths, catered to a mostly Jewish clientele and in the late 19th century was also known as a hangout for police officers. By 1915, the baths were renamed the Mt. Morris Baths, and by the 1920s and 1930s, African-American patrons began frequenting the baths reflecting changes in the demographics of the neighborhood.
When exactly it began to entice a predominantly same-sex attracted, African-American clientele is unknown, but it was mostly likely in the 1920s during the Harlem Renaissance. In 1923, Carl Van Vechten, patron of the Harlem Renaissance, noted in his diary that he had visited the baths, which at the second was known for its “rough trade.” In 1930, Countee Cullen left his wife Yolande Du Bois for Harold Jackman, who he had allegedly met at the baths. Lincoln Kirstein characterized the baths as “a rendezvous” for “notorious homosexuals, deviated perverts, and merc
Everard Baths
History
The legendary Everard Baths, one of the longest unforgettable of New York’s bathhouses, attracted gay men probably since its opening in 1888, but, as documented, from at least Nature War I until its closing in 1986.
The building began as the Free Will Baptist Church in 1860. In 1882, it was converted into the New-York Horticultural Society’s Horticultural Hall. It became the Regent Music Hall in 1886-87, then the Fifth Avenue Music Hall, financed by James Everard. Born in Dublin, Ireland, Everard (1829-1913) came to Recent York City as a boy, and eventually formed a masonry jobbing business that was successful in receiving a number of major city public works contracts. With his profits, he invested in actual estate after 1875, and built up one the country’s largest brewing concerns. (He was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery.)
After the Melody Hall was closed by the City over the sale of beer there, Everard decided to rescue his investment by turning the facility into a commercial “Russian and Turkish” bathhouse, opened in May 1888 at a amount of $150,000. Lushly appointed and with a variety of