Once you recover from your evening, you’ll be quite busy. And though I did not partake of their company, it was clear that private dances were available from the fellas at both bars. The bar feels more intimate and has an outdoor patio (and also go-go boys). For a change of scene, Deseo is next door and also owned by Blue. You should know the crowd was also pretty mixed, so all will feel welcome. I’d suggest arriving closer to midnight, when the focus shifts to a more traditional club night, with go-go boys and dancing. My night started with a drag performance that was challenging to follow even though I speak Spanish. Ubers are inexpensive and plentiful in Merida, so travel within the city is very easy to navigate. The largest LGBTQ+ club in Merida is Blue Gay Club, about a ten-minute drive from the Centro. And though the audience was primarily gay men, the crowd also had a nice mix of adoring ladies enjoying the show. During my visit, I saw a cowboy, fireman, cop and construction worker-all started fully dressed and ended with a fully erect lasso, firehose, billy-club and hammer. The cheesiness of their costumes is part of the charm. The stripper bar Papis does its name juicy justice, with a plentiful selection of muscular muchachos strutting on the bar and leaving little to the imagination. Check their Facebook page before visiting for an announcement of a new location. Recently, they announced they were closing temporarily.
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The musical vibe of Merida has a strong Caribbean influence and salsa dancing reigns supreme, so this Cuban boy felt quite at home.įor day-drinking with a side of man muscle, Cantina Bullpen had been Merida’s gay cantina featuring go-go boys dancing by daylight. It’s the type of place where, if you are fortunate to get a table (and for that, you should arrive early), you’ll instantly spark a conversation with your neighbor.
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Expect fantastic live Cuban music, dancing and a very friendly crowd. Literally, every single person I asked for a recommendation mentioned La Negrita. Though many locals have their favorite neighborhood spot, the most popular cantina in Merida is La Negrita. Liver be damned: Merida is a day drinking city! The parties center around its cantina culture, starting at noon and closing at 10pm. Since then, Queer Destinations has been working with the Yucatan State government to train, develop and certify tourism players in Merida and throughout the region. In 2019, Mexico’s Secretary of Tourism, Miguel Torruco Marques, the International LGBTQ+ Travel Association (IGLTA) and Queer Destinations signed a “Letter of Intent” to further promote LGBTQ+ tourism to Mexico. Pedestrian-friendly Merida (Photo courtesy of avel)Īlso, Merida has potential to evolve into Mexico’s newest LGBTQ+ destination. After all, Merida was voted the second safest city in all of North America by CEOWorld Magazine-ranked above any city in the United States. It is accessible by direct flights from Miami, Houston and Tijuana/San Diego and only a three-hour drive from the Cancun airport, with flight options from major cities all over the world.
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Though it is the capital and largest city of Mexico’s Yucatan State, Merida is pedestrian-friendly and compact, with most tourism centered around the Centro Historico (historic center). Mexico’s new IT girl is enjoying quite a moment, with accolades and coverage in major travel publications, including Condé Nast Traveler’s 2019 Readers’ Choice Award for “World’s Best Small City.” Merida, Mexico: The Yucatan Capital of Gay & Day Drinking The new buzzy destination topping everybody’s lists these days is Merida. Merida Cathedral (Photo courtesy of avel)