Gay clubs winston salem nc

We are taking online reservations!

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Leslie C:

I have had the privilege of frequenting Euphoria since it's soft opening and the opportunity to meet those behind this awesome endeavor soon after they purchased the space. It has been incredible to watch their dreams come to fruition.

Review by - Google

Jennifer S:

Euphoria is my fresh favorite bar. Astounding drinks and even more amazing staff. It has a great atmosphere and awesome music. I would highly recommend.

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Alec M:

Dope place with super friendly staff and an inviting atmosphere. I breathe of fresh air in Winston.

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stacy S:

sooooo excited to finally have a proper nightclub in winston with wonderful drinks, good harmony and dancing! we had an incredible time and will be back with bells on!

Review by - Google

A Chance:

The owners are extremely agreeable and welcoming! Very relaxed atmosphere. Move and enjoy the fire pit with a group of friends.



 

01-10-2017, 08:01 PM
 

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Hey. Does anyone recall an lgbt club that was located on or neighboring Jonestown rd in winston Salem. Was around early 2000s. It didn't last long and I think it might have turned into a country western bar.
It was such a big building and night club and just wondered if anything has taken the spot. Ponder maybe it was called fubar but not sure. And no I'm not thinking of odysee that was located on country club rd.

 

01-11-2017, 07:56 AM
 

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I think at one time it was called the Red Rooster, notorious for the shooting of a W-S police officer there in 2007. The address was 703 Jonestown Road, I think, but google maps doesn't accurately show that address.

 

01-11-2017, 09:23 AM
 

185 posts, read 211,600 times

Reputation: 113

Thanks for the answer. I looked up that Addy and it appears it was called cl

Winston-Salem, NC - LGBTQ City Guide

Winston-Salem is the fourth-largest city in North Carolina. It is established as the Twin City because it was created when the separate towns of Winston and Salem grew into each other during the 1880s. In addition to being known as the Twin City, Winston-Salem is also known as the City of the Arts and Innovation due to its major arts and culture and growing technology sectors too. Winston-Salem is a town that has so much to offer, with a warm and welcoming LGBTQ community as adequately. It would truly be a wonderful place to call home!

A Look at Winston-Salem’s History

Winston-Salem is a city with a long history. Many refer to it as a town “built on tobacco” because of its long history as a tobacco-producing region, and the fact that the RJ Reynolds company was headquartered there and was a central part of the town for many years. But its history began long before that. In fact, Winston-Salem was founded long ago by the Moravians – as long ago as 1766, in fact. The first town was named Salem, after the Hebrew word for harmony. Subsequently, the town of Winston was established, named for Major Joseph Winston of the Revolutio

Gay Winston-Salem

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Winston-Salem, Greensboro and High Point create up the Piedmont Triad cities of North Carolina. This whole region of North Carolina from Asheville to Raleigh has many fine visual arts galleries, sculpure and crafts outlets.

Winston-Salem, a gracious southern city where tabacco was once king, has striking art museums, a symphony orchestra, the April River Run Film Festival, the internationally respected University of North Carolina School of the Arts, and the world-famous National Black Theatre Festival that takes place each August.  Don’t long for Old Salem Museum & Gardens, a living history museum. Founded in 1766 as a backcountry trading center, it’s a fascinating look into colonial life.

Greensboro, which became a textiles as well as tobacco center after the Civil War, has experienced a dramatic increase in downtown nightlife with numerous nightclubs, bars and restaurants. Other attractions include: the Carolina Theater, Triad Stage (Pyrle Gibson Theater), Blandwood Mansion, Center City Park, First National Bank Field, Greensboro History Museum, and the Greensboro Cultural Center.

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