Gay bars guerneville
A Gay Guide to Guerneville
California is full of concealed gems. A longstanding favorite is the town of Guerneville in Sonoma County. Its year-round population is less than five thousand, but it’s a buzzing vacation spot. If you’re looking for a lgbtq+ staycation in California, this tiny town is a great choice.
Guerneville is just an hour and a half away from San Francisco by car. San Fran is, of course, a historic gay mecca, although today it’s more defined by its proximity to Silicon Valley. Guerneville became the gay staycation spot of choice for residents of San Fran. It has a rustic charm and a burgeoning food scene.
What is Guerneville known for?
Guerneville is a sleepy town surrounded by forest, redwood trees and the Russian River. It emerged in the midth-century as a logging town. It subsequently attracted wealthy Californians and became a vacation spot. In recent decades, it has grow a top Californian LGBT destination and a favorite haunt for wine enthusiasts.
It’s a rustic setting with many little resorts, glamping areas and cabins in the woods. Guerneville is a grea
Guerneville’s LGBTQ+ businesses beam with pride
Among travelers who name as lesbian, gay, multi-attracted , transgender and queer, the Russian River Valley town of Guerneville is established as one of the most welcoming destinations in America and it has been since this way since the s.
Throughout the year, the city celebrates their LGBTQ+ community with evens like when local health officials and health care providers are inaudibly launching the county’s first community vaccine clinics at the Lazy Bear Week, which is a week of festivities is fundraising for local, regional, national, and international LGBTQ+ charities and organizations event in Guerneville. Then, of course, there’s the upcoming Russian River Pride Guerneville event from Sept. Plus, it’s home to the most fabulous group of performative queen nuns in Sonoma County — Russian River Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence who frequent local fundraisers events and plenty of LGBTQ+ events in the North Bay.
For locals, the town of 4,, is considered a hotbed of LGBTQ+ entrepreneurship, too.
This means most businesses in and around town are owned o
| Night Life: Restuarants, Bars, Clubs, Music |
| Mc T's Bull Feather Cocktails. Beer. Wine. First Street Guerneville, CA () |
| Club Yamagata We're Where It's At Whatever It Happens to Be At Sonoma County's Finest. PanSexual Dance Club Bar and Lounge! Main Street Guerneville () |
| Rainbow Cattle Company Since it opened its doors in , The Rainbow has been a Northern California Party Destination - serving up carefree good times. Main Street Guerneville () |
| Russian River Resort An adults only resort located along the beautiful Russian River. 4th Street Guerneville, CA () info@ |
| Dawn Ranch Restaurant The Roadhouse caters to the most discerning palate, serving American standards with a roadhouse flair. And what&#;s dinner in wine country without a great bottle of wine? Choose from our extensive list of selections characterizing both of California&#;s premier wine regions, Napa and Sonoma valleys. River Road Guerneville, CA () reservations@ |
MGuerneville: The LGBTQIA+ community hidden in the RedwoodsHow “The River” became a safe haven for lgbtq+ Californians and tourists
By SAVANNAH BURGER — arts@
Nestled in the coastal redwoods along the Russian River in Sonoma County, the town of Guerneville has provided a sanctuary for local and visiting LGBTQ+ people for decades. Established affectionately as “The River;” it is regarded as one of the most safe and well-known havens in northern California for people of the LGBTQ+ community. Although the gay scene has made Guerneville what it is today, it didn’t hit the town until somewhere in the mids. Before that, Guerneville was predominantly known as an ex-logging town, originally named “Stumptown,” because of all the clear-cutting that occurred in the area. When the town was established in , it provided a large quantity of lumber used to construct the first infrastructures and buildings in northern California following the discovery of gold. The town was later named after one of the loggers that controlled the area and owned the sawmill, a Swiss immigrant named Geor |