LGBT Rights in Brasov, Romania: homosexuality, gay marriage, gay adoption, serving in the military, sexual orientation discrimination protection, changing legal gender, donating blood, age of consent, and more.
Our detailed gay guide to Romania to inspire and help you plan your visit to this underrated country in East Europe. But despite its cryptic and haunting backdrop, Romania as a whole is delightfully pleasant. With cities that reflect the medieval villages we see in the history books, locals that are passionate about life, and streets that are bursting with character and natural scenery, Romania took our breath away and completely surprised us!
Gay Area in Braşov (City) For the extroverted and outgoing, there are a number of events that are organized by proprietors of all Gay Area in Braşov (City) which includes parades and tours that teach about the quiet history of the gay community there.
Our gay travel guide to the gay scene of Bucharest includes where to stay, where to play, and lots of invaluable safety tips for LGBTQ travelers to Romania. Bucharest, the capital city of Romania, is one of Europe's hidden gems. It's a fantastic city to explore — safe, with a rich history, many excellent bars, restaurants, a bustling Old Town, and even a small gay scene.
LGBT Rights in Brasov, Romania: homosexuality, gay marriage, gay adoption, serving in the military, sexual orientation discrimination protection, changing legal gender, donating blood, age of consent, and more.
Posted By Talon Windwalker in Romania 27 comments. We both love Romania. Romania is no fan of the LGBT community, however.
Gay Area in Braşov (City) For the extroverted and outgoing, there are a number of events that are organized by proprietors of all Gay Area in Braşov (City) which includes parades and tours that teach about the quiet history of the gay community there.
Are you visiting Romania and concerned about expressing your eternal queerness? Here are some things to take into consideration. The community gravitates toward bigger cities, which seems to be a general rule, not only in Romania.