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Decadence, as it is commonly known by participants, is marked by having parades, bead tossing, and having street parties and dance parties. It resembles New Orleans Mardi Gras, but Southern Decadence is sexual in tone. Decadence crowds in the Quarter typically match or exceed Mardi Gras crowds.
- How Much Are Southern Decadence Tickets?
- Is Decadence Just For Bears and The Leather Crowd?
- Are There Events For Women and Lesbians at Southern Decadence?
There are no official Southern Decadence tickets and many of the events are free. However, individual parties and bar events may require tickets, check the individual bars’ websites for more information.
No! Southern Decadence is the largest LGBT celebration in the city and caters to all facets of our diverse community. Depending on the area you spend the most time will determine the crowd you are looking for. The Phoenix and Rawhide will draw a more leather crowd. The Oz and The Bourbon Pubwill draw more of a younger party crowd. But there is also...
Absolutely! There are a bunch of queer and women events over the weekend. As the event gets closer, you can check out the lineup to see what’s on tap for the ladies. Both Grrl Spot and Her Hausshould be hosting events throughout the weekend.
Southern Decadence, a multi-day event that occurs every year through Labor Day Weekend, is the largest gay event in New Orleans. The celebrations typically occur throughout the day and night, with special events like parties, parades, and more.
Aug 31, 2023 · Southern Decadence is New Orleans’s multi-day queer extravaganza of partying, debauchery, joy, and fun that ends with a parade through the city’s French Quarter on the Sunday before...
Sep 2, 2024 · Southern Decadence began in 1972 with a group of friends who playfully called themselves the “Decadents.”
Welcome to Southern Decadence 2024. Every Labor Day Weekend, the New Orleans gay and lesbian community hosts Southern Decadence, the largest LGBTQ+ event in New Orleans culminating in a parade! View Events.
Aug 26, 2024 · While more than 250,000 people flock to the annual LGBTQ+ French Quarter celebration on Labor Day weekend each year, few are aware of the event’s half-century history and its Sunday parading tradition. - by Frank Perez.
