Part of the Gay Atlanta Guide — bars, events & things to do.

Atlanta, Georgia
Edgewood queer dance bar from the NonsenseATL and WUSSY crews.
Atlanta's most exciting new LGBTQ+ venue, born from a collaboration between two of the city's most beloved nightlife forces: NonsenseATL (Kimberly Turner and Scott Lockhart, throwing diverse, inclusive dance parties since 2008) and WUSSY (Jon Dean, who's been championing queer art, culture, drag, and nightlife since 2015). Opened in spring 2025 in the former Corner Tavern space on Edgewood Avenue, Lore occupies about 4,200 square feet across two floors — a downstairs bar with cabaret-style cocktail lounge, small stage, and a mammoth disco ball named Lola (previously used in a fight scene in the Marvel show Echo — she still has the scar), and an upstairs event space with a cavernous dance floor, full club lighting, and a BASSBOSS sound system that hits clear and loud without overwhelming. The programming is relentless and eclectic: The Other Show (drag cabaret hosted by Edie Cheezburger, Fridays), Amen (drag show with Taylor ALXNDR, Wednesdays), Tossed Salad (Brigitte Bidet's Sunday drag show), NonsenseATL dance parties, Dayclubber (Saturday afternoon club with blackout blinds, 4–9 PM), monthly tea dances, karaoke nights, burlesque, comedy, and things you wouldn't expect — like a biweekly Bring Your Own Craft Night and pitch-a-friend IRL dating events. Cocktails and Mingle Mocktails available. The owners are uncompromising about who this space is for: queer people, trans people, women, people of color, and anyone from a marginalized community who needs a place to feel safe, heard, and celebrated.
Have feedback on this description? Let us knowDrag brunches, circuit nights & every party worth knowing in Atlanta — in your inbox every week.

$45

$155

$45

$39

$155

$175

$155

$370
Experiences powered by Viator
Get the full experience — check in, follow this venue, and connect with the community.


The complete LGBTQ+ guide to Atlanta — bars, Pride, neighborhoods, ballroom culture, drag brunch, and everything you need to plan your trip to the Gay Capital of the South.

Where to find drag brunch in Atlanta — Lips' $44.95 Dragalicious Brunch every Saturday and Sunday, Lore's themed Sunday drag brunch on Edgewood Avenue, monthly brunches in East Atlanta Village and at the Wylie Hotel, and how to book each one.

Where to see drag shows in Atlanta — Lips' dinner shows five nights a week, Lore's Friday cabaret and themed drag dinners on Edgewood Avenue, Felix's free Thursday show, Bulldogs on Mondays, the Atlanta Eagle's weekend cabaret and the Armorettes.

We verified 32 LGBTQ+ campgrounds in the US, from 700-acre men's retreats in the Ozarks to a women-only resort in Michigan's Thumb. This guide covers every one we could verify from the campground's own website: who's welcome, what clothing optional means there, what you can sleep in, what it costs and when the season runs.

Atlanta Leather Pride owns the Eagle, Felix's celebrates 25 years, and Joining Hearts kicks off — plus our SF Dore Alley guide.

October is Pride's last big wave and gay Halloween's first — Atlanta Pride, Fantasy Fest, Women's Week, and costume parties from WeHo to New Orleans. The best gay events in October.