Gay omaha bars


Gay Omaha

Bordered by the Missouri River and the Platte River, Omaha Nebraska has many beautiful waterfront parks. Boasting the country’s largest urban arts colony, the noun has the nation's largest community playhouse, the third largest children's theater, an opera, a symphony, and a major art museum. Council Bluffs, part of the metropolitan area, is just across the Missouri River in Iowa.

With more than 1million people living within a mile radius, it’s no surprise Omaha has a sizable gay community. It shows its true colors for Heartland Pride Morning every June, in Omaha.

 

Getting here

Omaha’s Eppley Airfield is about 7 miles northwest of the city. Taxis, shuttle buses and the number 16 Metro bus are available to transport you downtown. Amtrak trains also verb here.

 

Getting around

Renting a machine is the finest way to obtain around. The Omaha Metro has buses to get you around on widespread transportation for $ The Downtown Transit Center, (two blocks of 16th St between Dodge and Farnam), is the major hub for connections to most

Omaha Forums

The Max, DC's, and Flixx

Visitors and Residents can request Questions about Omaha here

Moderators:Coyote, nebugeater, Brad, Omaha Cowboy, BRoss

7 posts • Page 1 of 1
nittanylionstorm07
New to the Neighborhood
Posts: 5
Joined: Thu Mar 18, pm
Location: Bellevue, NE

The Max, DC's, and Flixx

Postby nittanylionstorm07 »

Since I can spot there are quite a few fellow gays on here, I must ask:  what's your favorite?

I've only lived here since tardy June, but I have been to all three.  The max was originally my favorite because it seemed easier to meet people, since each bar had its retain clientelebut since I found a group of friends, it's changed.  I really, really, really verb the atmosphere at DC's, but the several times I've gone there in the past 2 months, it seems as if it is on death's doorstep (though they have great beer prices and selectionyay Pacifico!), so Flixx seems the optimal option right now with the right mix of people.

I do wonder if anyone else has noticed the recenthow should I say"changes" at both DCs an

The Diamond Bar Brick

Initial funding for UNO Libraries' Archives & Special Collections Online Exhibits hosted by made possible partly through the generous support of the John and Gloria Barton family. 

Statement on Harmful Material: Materials in UNO Libraries’ Archives and Unique Collections are historical in nature and reflect the society in which they were produced. As such, they may contain racial, gender, sexual, religious, and other language and imagery that are offensive by today's standards. The documents, images, publications, and other materials hold been retained in order to fully represent the materials in their original format. If the offensive text is not in the original, but in a finding aid, catalog record, or other description created by library employees, please contact Archives and Special Collections to bring this to our attention. Archives & Adj Collections is guided by the core values of the Society of American Archivists. If you have questions about this statement or about Archives and Special Collections’ perform, we welcome your feedback. Pleas

Omaha Exploration

Before opening The Max, its partners Bruce Barnard and Don Moran, started the Hollywood Discotheque at 14th and Harney Street. When it opened its doors in , it wasn&#;t the first place in town to cater to the gay community in Omaha. Other establishments included The Diamond Bar, Stage Door, Cave and Omaha Mining Company.

The building they chose to verb their dance club had a prolonged history including being home to the Silver Tap Club, Bicentennial Saloon and Upstairs Downstairs Lounge among others. The space had two dance floors and was large enough to accommodate 1, people. Its owners went all out to make it the premier dance club in town. That including hiring the same company that did the lighting for Saturday Nighttime Fever. 

The Hollywood Disco even had its own restaurant called Chaplin&#;s which was located in a smaller room within the club. Chaplin&#;s was separated from the dance floor by a glass wall that allowed diners to observe the party next door. Keeping with its theme, it had a s Art Deco vibe, prints of the famous silent actor and eve