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Jackson ms gay bar

Jackson Hilton Lobby Bar

This site has become quite popular and many men meet there and then pair off in hotel rooms or elsewhere. It is very popular with bi married men in the area.
Crowd: Thursday the bar is frequented by local and nonlocal male lover and bi married men who can gather in a "safe" place without being outed. Lots of out of town travelers wait in the other area hotels and meet up at the Lobby block for interaction as well.

Neighbourhood: Northeast Jackson

Who's Coming

Thursday the block is frequented by local and nonlocal gay and bi married men who can gather in a "safe" place without being outed. Lots of out of town travelers stay in the other area hotels and meet up at the Lobby bar for interaction as well.

Traveling I-55 North, exit 103, hotel directly on right.Traveling I-55 South, leave 103, turn left, cross overpass, hotel on right. Traveling I-20 East or West, take I-55 North, exit 103, hotel on right.Traveling SR49 North, obey signs to I-55 North, exit 103, hotel on right.
Cross street: I-55 North

  • Crowd:Thursday the bar is frequented by local and nonlocal gay and bi married men who can harvest in a "sa

    Pride In Jackson: Queer Friendly Spaces & Places

    In celebration of Pride month, here are community member Jason McCarty's picks for LGBTQ+-friendly and safe spaces in Jackson.

    Nightclubs & Bars

    “I would recommend visiting all three of these bars! I’m so grateful that we have protected places for our community to be their most genuine self. Definitely depart out and support!”

    Restaurants & Coffee Shops

    “I’m really proud of the restaurant partnerships that we’ve established over the years. We’re always blown away by and incredibly grateful for the contributions of our Jackson community.”

    • Hal & Mal’s - “Hal & Mal’s was our very first sponsor and where it all began. They were our first dwelling for every Capital City Pride event we had during our first year! A huge appreciate you to Malcolm White and the team there!”
    • Walker’s Drive-In - “My grab for date night!”
    • The Manship - “My favorite spot for a lunch meeting!”
    • Urban Foxes - “We love the staff at Urban Foxes. This is where Capital City Event holds all of our events to support LGBTQ+ in recovery.”
    • Cups Espresso Cafe
    • PJ’s Coffee - “I love their drive-through when I’m headed to 11 meetings a day.”

    O

    Jackson LGBTQ City Guide

    Jackson, Mississippi, is the capital of the state and also its largest city.  It is situated on the Pearl River and is most well-known for its many musicians, particularly those in the jazz, gospel, and blues genres.  The city is also acknowledged as a very affordable place to live, one full of walkable streets and unique neighborhoods, and no shortage of kind people, including a smaller, but welcoming LGBTQ society. If you’re thinking of finding your next house in Jackson, chances are, you’ll find plenty about it to love.

    A Observe at Jackson's History

    Jackson initially began as a settlement on the Pearl River called LeFluer’s Bluff, so named for the French-Canadian trader Louis LeFleur, who founded a trading upload on the site. It remained that way until 1821, when, four years after Mississippi became a state, the legislature chose the city to be the state capital. It was then renamed after President Andrew Jackson. The town grew quickly because of its importance as the capital city, and also as an crucial place for commerce and trade, with many businesses establishing themselves there. Today, Jackson is a diverse and thrivi

    Jack Myers stood at the forefront of gay rights in Mississippi for over fifty years, running a series of gay bars and clubs in the capital city of Jackson. In this interview Myers talks about the many places he ran and shares his memories of others.

    This all started back when I was in high school, we’re talking 1962-63. I finished radiology school, lived in Memphis for a while, lived in Eupora for a while, worked at the state hospital and at the VA. While I was at the VA they sent me to Duke for a year for in-service training, and was hoping for a position in Jackson, but they never got the position open. I gave them 30 days to decide if they were going to give me more cash, but they just kept putting it off, so I left after 30 days.

    The first lgbtq+ bar I can recall going to was called the Sportsman’s Lounge. You go down here and you turn on Mayes Street, Cowboy Malone’s used to be right there by the tracks, and there’s a short-lived bitty building on the other side of the track and it was called the Sportsman’s Lounge. As a matter of fact, I had my 21st birthday there. I worked there when I was… it was in ’60-something. I was in X-ray school at UMC at the time. There have alway