Part of the Gay Mexico City Guide — bars, events & things to do.
Mexico City, State of Mexico
Mexico's first LGBTQ+ community kitchen, serving 100+ meals daily
Up in Colonia Guerrero, in a slim storefront on Pedro Moreno about three blocks off Paseo de la Reforma, this is the country's first LGBTQ+ community kitchen — and after almost five years it's grown into a full-on neighborhood center that feeds anyone who walks in, LGBTQ+ or not, for 11 pesos a plate. Founded in 2021 by Brent Alberghini through his nonprofit Americas Unite, the comedor serves around 100 to 200 meals a day Monday through Friday: soup, rice, beans, a daily guisado, tortillas, and water. What makes it specifically worth a Friday afternoon visit is the cultural program at 3pm — vogue balls, drag, live music, poetry, DJs, art openings — booked by María Veras and aimed squarely at the trans women, sex workers, migrants, and older LGBTQ+ folks who keep the kitchen alive. Bring cash for the meal and an extra donation if you can.
Have feedback on this description? Let us knowGet the full experience — check in, follow this venue, and connect with the community.
No upcoming events
Try checking a later date or browse events in the app
Catch your city's vibe or the global LGBTQ+ scene.
No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
Mexico City is Latin America's queer capital — first to legalize same-sex marriage, home to one of the largest Pride marches in the region, and the most concentrated LGBTQ+ bar district south of the US. The complete 2026 guide for queer travelers.
Robbie S.
The most concentrated LGBTQ+ bar district in Latin America runs along Calle Amberes in Zona Rosa, with a deeper scene in Roma, Condesa, and Centro. 30+ bars, clubs, drag rooms, and after-hours floors.
Robbie S.
Where to stay for Mexico City's queer nightlife — 3 Zona Rosa hotels for walk-to-the-bars, 3 Reforma luxury picks, 4 Condesa and Roma boutique stays (one gay-owned, all queer-welcoming). Plus tips for booking during World Cup 2026.
Robbie S.
$39
Experiences powered by Viator
