If you are one of those gay men haunted by the image of the nubile Tadzio in silhouette at the water’s edge in Luchino Visconti’s masterful cinematic vision of Thomas Mann’s homoerotic novella, Death in Venice, then you must travel … Read More
Incorporated in 1869, Seattle was named for the chief of the Native Americans who lived in the region 4,000 years before the arrival of white settlers. … Read More
Chances are, you know Vancouver – even if you’ve never been there. Dubbed “Hollywood North,” Vancouver has been a primary film location for nearly a century and is, currently, the third-largest film production town in North America after Los Angeles and New York. … Read More
A UNESCO World Heritage site, the Canadian Rockies are marked by snow-capped mountain peaks and deep river canyons, punctuated by boreal forests of birch, poplar, and conifers. … Read More
As an east-to-west journey from Banff to Seattle, the Coastal Passage excursion is one of Rocky Mountaineer’s five unique rail routes (with at least 45 available itineraries) that traverse the Pacific Northwest, British Columbia, and Alberta. … Read More
As one gay Hamburger noted, the two gayest neighborhoods in Hamburg are the only two that are named for saints: St. Pauli and St. Georg. What could be more heartening for a gay boy on a Hamburg holiday? Located along … Read More
Montreal loves to party. Montreal loves to party all night long, night after night, a fact that was made abundantly clear throughout the nearly weeklong 21st edition of Divers/Cite, one of Montreal’s most beloved summer festivals. A multi-day LGBT music … Read More
Most everyone falls in love with Toronto – but there’s more to the province of Ontario than Canada’s cultural, entertainment, and financial capital. In spite of all that Toronto is, the largest city in Canada is not the country’s capital; … Read More
