Gay clubs indy

Talbott St. Burgers, fries and milkshakes optionally spiked by a liquor of your choosing headline the eatery's classic Americana menu. Chef-owner Taelor Carmine helms the acclaimed eatery with the aid of her mother, Nicky, and her grandmother, Pen Phojanasupan. Bodhi does not take reservations, so show up early or be prepared to wait an hour or longer.

Gay Nightlife in Indianapolis: Bars, Clubs, & More

Illinois St. Downtown Olly's frequently hosts no-cover events including regular drag brunches and its annual Pride block party. Listed as one of America's best gay bars by Esquire magazine in indy, English Ivy's has been dishing up classic American comfort food and hangover-curing brunches in downtown's historic St.

Joseph neighborhood for more than two decades. During the Colts ' and Pacers' seasons, English Ivy's often hosts watch parties in its rainbow-adorned sports bar setting. Named for the sharp-angled intersection of Massachusetts Avenue and College Avenue on which it sits, FortyFive Degrees features a Japanese-inspired menu heavy on sushi and a full bar well-stocked with gay.

One of the more memorable dining gay in the Circle City, Gather 22 dishes up a globally inspired fare in an ever-changing atmosphere. The fingerprints of owners and partners Pablo Gonzalez and Adam Reinstrom can be seen throughout the Near Northside restaurant, from the light fixtures and bar top designed by Reinstrom to the colorful cocktail menu Gonzalez spearheaded.

Originally a one-room bar called the Wawase, Gregs has long been a popular haunt among Indy's gay community. When then-co-owner Greg Powers died inhis partner and co-owner Phil Denton renamed the bar Gregs in indy honor. Now owned and operated by Derek Theriac and Greg Cotton, Gregs still regularly hosts drag shows, screenings of "Ru Paul's Drag Race" — with occasional appearances from some of the show's contestants — and frequent "queeraoke" nights.

This Garfield Park coffee shop was opened in late by Jillion Potter, the captain of the USA Olympic women's rugby sevens squad, and her club, Carol Fabrizio, a longtime consultant and executive coach who has worked for multiple organizations including USA Gymnastics. Acquired last year by Pritt, who also owns FortyFive Degrees, Metro has developed into a cornerstone of Indy queer nightlife — and generally a very popular nightclub — since it opened in The first floor features a bar and restaurant serving wings, nachos and similar pub grub, while guests can gather with drinks on the fenced-in patio clubs back.

But perhaps Metro's biggest draw is the second story, where bargoers flock to dance and absorb the music of a live DJ. Although this Garfield Park pub and its upstairs speakeasy, Scofflaw, are currently closed for renovationsShelby Street Tavern aims to reopen in late June. Established in and recently revitalized as a proudly LGBTQ-friendly space under owner Jay Pearl, Shelby Street frequently hosts events geared toward the queer community in its midth century tap room where beer, spirits and pub food are plentiful.

Tini operates as a cocktail bar on weeknights, but opens up its second-floor bar and dance floor on Friday and Saturday nights. Let dining reporter Bradley Hohulin know bhohulin indystar. Bradley Hohulin Indianapolis Star. Baby's N.