Burlington vt gay bars

We are elated to welcome the community assist to the space because we're not the matching without you!
Stay tuned we're bringing back reside music, theatre, community events, food and drink, puppetry and poetry, lamps and plants and dance floors, Bean and Lamp Shop classics plus new stuff too. We've been productive hard at recreating the space (but not too much) and it is ripe for folks to come along and produce it feel like house again.
There is harmony to be felt! Friends to be discovered! Drinks to be drunk! Meal to be tasted! Humans to be re-socialized! 
We'll keep you updated & we'll see you soon.

In spring , Vermont’s last bar catering to the Queer community, Burlington’s Pearl, closed its doors for good.

Shooka Dooka’s in Rutland closed weeks before. The Rainbow Cattle Business in Dummerston lock down years earlier, and the iconic Andrews Inn in Bellows Falls had faded away decades ago. 

But when Pearl announced its closure — the owner cited the struggles of owning a small business — no one knew it would grab 15 years to fill the gap it left for LGBTQ+ Vermonters. 

In that time, the character of LGBTQ+ rights and identity in Vermont shifted dramatically. In , the state became the first to legalize same-sex marriage by legislative action and passed bills protecting LGBTQ+ people against discrimination.

Vermont now has among the top rates of Queer people in the nation, according to a University of California-Los Angeles survey, with those age 18 to 24 most likely to identify themselves as such, compared with other age groups in Vermont. Yet the state’s little well of bars catering to Gay people ran thirsty — until

Eight months ago, Fox Market and Block o