Gay charleston

What do you comprehend about Polari?
 

Polari, a form of slang that evolved into a gentle of secret language, was used by various marginalized groups and popularized by the gay community in the 19th century. With this idea in soul, owner Brent Compagni created Bar Polari as an intimate setting where you and your friends or lovers can kick advocate and kiki with us. Tucked away on Reynolds Ave., Bar Polari is a special hideaway for the LGBTQ+ community in Charleston.
 

At Bar Polari, we're redefining what it means to be a gay bar. Our cozy indoor space provides a sensual and ambient atmosphere for friends, wanderers, and adventurers to share a drink and a story together as equals. While our community may be under attack, we can gather as our genuine selves to share our dreams, fears, and plans over our favorite libations. Fundamentally, Bar Polari is a space where you can come for a drink and a chat.

We want to be exclusive in the best way possible. Everyone is invited, but only some are in the know. Now that you’re in the know, join us for refreshingly unique and carefully curated drinks. Our cocktail menu may have some unfamiliar ingredient

06-19-2017, 08:39 AM

2 posts, read 7,631 times Reputation: 10

We are a gay couple, no kids, late 30s and mid 40s, moving to Charleston next year. We are curious as to how gay friendly the area is overall. We are still not sure if we will be living in Charleston proper or in one of the suburbs. We have looked at areas and housing prices, and Mt. Pleasant and Folly Island look like nice areas too (we don't mind living in the suburbs, in some ways, we opt favor the peace and calm but enjoy being next to a city with a more active social and nightlife). So just want to know how the overall climate in the areas with regards to gay couple, and how the city compares to the suburbs, if there are suburbs to avoid, parts of the city to avoid, etc. As I said, we have no kids, housing budget is between $2 to 2.5m, and while we are ok with living in the town, we don't want to be too far away from the city, if that makes sense...any tip would be appreciated!

06-19-2017, 09:14 AM

Location: Charleston, South Carolina 13,381 pos Charleston Gay Bingo is assist on June 13, 2025! Bingo is the marquee fundraiser for Palmetto Collective Care, where the winner is never a unbent line, and everyone has a ball. This year, we’re pulling out all the stops! Not only will a ticket get you in with the chance to win great prizes, this year you’ll also have access to our full bar, passed hors d’oeuvres, and more throughout the night. You scan that correctly! This year’s ticket includes all-you-can-eat and drink, plus games of bingo, a live and silent auction, prizes for the best costumes, and performances by drag queens and kings. Presented by Avita Pharmacy, Charleston Gay Bingo is assist and bigger than ever—benefiting Palmetto Community Care! This isn’t just bingo—it’s a full-blown extravaganza where glitz, glam, and good vibes collide for a fabulous cause. Your all-inclusive ticket gets you everything: An open bar Savory food stations catered by Rosemary & Rye Signature cocktails & passed hors d’oeuvres to kick off the night in style A chance to win jaw-dropping prizes and cheer on stunning drag queen and king performances We’re raising Safe Place Charleston is an attractive and desirable place to live, work, and visit. The city is also one of the most progressive in the South; however, Lesbian, Lgbtq+, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer/Questioning, Intersex, and Asexual/Ally (LGBTQIA) residents and visitors still life crimes and discrimination comparable to their identities. CPD is committed to the safety of all LGBTQIA residents and visitors.  Charleston Police Department (CPD) SAFE PLACE is a signage program being implemented around the city, where local supporting community members, businesses, schools, and organizations, have the opportunity to visibly show their support for the LGBTQIA community and perform closely with the Charleston Police Department in an effort to encourage reporting and reducing anti-LGBTQIA crimes.  Participating entities will serve as locations supporting safe and secure places for LGBTQIA victims to go when they experience crimes, discrimination, or harassment. Calling 911 and waiting for police to respond is imperative for suspect accountability, reducing crimes of hate, and showing a citywide “no tolerance” policy toward discrimination.  In addition .