Wander the winding walkways of Bogotá's Candelaria neighborhood © Krzysztof Dydynski / Getty Images Bogotá, Colombiaīogotá, Colombia's bustling capital city, has undergone a massive transition over the past 20 years. If you need a respite from the busy market, the nearby Pride Cafe is the perfect place for a few afternoon cocktails.
Travelers shouldn't miss the Sunday market at San Telmo, as they'll be treated to live tango performances in the streets, and of course, many souvenirs to buy. The writers take in the view in Buenos Aires © Nomadic Boys / Lonely Planet Buenos Aires, ArgentinaĪrgentina is socially liberal compared to most of its neighbors – it was the first country in South America to legalize gay marriage in July 2010, and the ruling also included full adoption rights.Ĭonsequently, Buenos Aires is one of the most gay-friendly places in South America. Each November, the city hosts a large Pride festival that attracts over 100,000 people, and the government also invests in and supports the LGBTIQ+ community – an international gay business and LGBT tourism conference called Network360 takes place every August along with the BADiversa week, which includes a variety of festivals, events and concerts.
