Manila gay
MANILA, THE PHILIPPINES
Holiday Houseboys
To fully appreciate Manila you deserve to book a Holiday Houseboy, your private gay friendly tour guide. If you want to see the tourist sites, places off the beaten track or discover new experiences, the Holiday Houseboy is there to aid you. He looks after your safety and welfare at all times. It is a entertainment way to explore a novel city.
Renier
Renier lives in Quezon Municipality, a neighbouring area of Manila. He studied at the Polytechnic university of the Philippines and studied for a Bachelor in Advertising and Public Relations. At the same time he studied for a Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology at a private institution. Work wise Renier has worked in various BPO companies. His hobbies are cooking, listening to music and watching talent and reality TV shows.
Renier is a non smoker, and speaks the local language Tagalog and English.
Total cost for the guide services of Renier for one day (8 hours) = a non refundable deposit of 45 US dollars by Paypal or major credit card (Visa, Mastercard, American Express) PLUS
Gay guide to Manila setting out practical safety tips, highlights of the city's gay scene, superior places to reside, where to feast , and more!
“Be super careful in Manila boys…” was the blunt warning from our Filipino friends in London before we headed over, “…it's crowded, polluted, too much traffic and lots of thieves everywhere!”
But in all honesty, Manila is no distinct from any other big city we've been in.
Our first steps on the streets of Malate were tentative – taking our friends' words to heart, we ensured to leave all valuables in our hotel, avoided unlit streets, and stuck to taxis to find us around. But the paranoia that we'd built up was quickly broken down. Sticking to basic common perception, it's fine in Manila.
We ended up enjoying the Filipino capital. It has a pretty thrilling gay scene with a super warm LGBTQ community that loves connecting with foreigners. Filipinos are generally the most hospitable people we've ever met, which makes it so easy to make local friends here quickly. This was our favorite thi
Let’s just get this out the way. Manila is crowded. And hot. And polluted. And there are malls. A lot of them. But the way we see it, that’s a small price to pay for the immense payout. The “Pearl of the Orient Seas” sobriquet is fitting, since the shelled mollusc doesn’t see like much from the outside, but inside an iridescent gem awaits to be discovered—if you’re willing to exert some strive to pry it exposed to get at it. This Asian megapolis is not for the faint of heart, so if exploring the world’s most densely populated city scares you, it’s probably not your place. From war to natural disaster, Manila’s been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times in its history, some say more than even Troy. These misfortunes have only served to strengthen the joie de vivre and spirituality of its people. Manila exudes immense energy and creativity. Manileño culture, nourishment and language is a tasty hodgepodge of Chinese, Malay, Arabic, Spanish and American influences. Considered one of the most gay-friendly countries in Asia, the Filipino people are overwhelmingly pro-gay in their attitudes.
Celebrating 30 YEARS
of Service to Asia's
Gay & Lesbian Community!
- Redbridge Books Publishing
Suite Villasi Mansion, N. Domingo St, Kaunlaran
, email Gay-owned Redbridge Books Publishing is the first book publishing house by and for the Filipino GLBTQIA community.
- The Pink Film Festival
Mowelfund Motion picture Institute, 66 Rosario Steer, Cubao, Quezon City
, , email Organizers of the annual gay and woman loving woman film festival. The Pink Film Festival held one of the Philippines' first public screenings of queer woman and gay-themed movies in
- UP Babaylan
West Wing, Palma Hall (formerly AS), UP Diliman, Quezon City
Email Established in , UP Babaylan is the longest-running LGBTQI student group in Asia. They endure to push for gender rights and equality inside and out of the academic setting.
- Fitness First
- Fitness First
- Fitness First
- Fitness First
- Fitness First
- Fitness First Gym
- Fitness First Gym
- Golds Gym
- CCP
- Cinemas
- Film center near Plaza Hotel
- Neopolitan B
Gay guide to Manila setting out practical safety tips, highlights of the city's gay scene, superior places to reside, where to feast , and more!
“Be super careful in Manila boys…” was the blunt warning from our Filipino friends in London before we headed over, “…it's crowded, polluted, too much traffic and lots of thieves everywhere!”
But in all honesty, Manila is no distinct from any other big city we've been in.
Our first steps on the streets of Malate were tentative – taking our friends' words to heart, we ensured to leave all valuables in our hotel, avoided unlit streets, and stuck to taxis to find us around. But the paranoia that we'd built up was quickly broken down. Sticking to basic common perception, it's fine in Manila.
We ended up enjoying the Filipino capital. It has a pretty thrilling gay scene with a super warm LGBTQ community that loves connecting with foreigners. Filipinos are generally the most hospitable people we've ever met, which makes it so easy to make local friends here quickly. This was our favorite thi
Let’s just get this out the way. Manila is crowded. And hot. And polluted. And there are malls. A lot of them. But the way we see it, that’s a small price to pay for the immense payout. The “Pearl of the Orient Seas” sobriquet is fitting, since the shelled mollusc doesn’t see like much from the outside, but inside an iridescent gem awaits to be discovered—if you’re willing to exert some strive to pry it exposed to get at it. This Asian megapolis is not for the faint of heart, so if exploring the world’s most densely populated city scares you, it’s probably not your place. From war to natural disaster, Manila’s been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times in its history, some say more than even Troy. These misfortunes have only served to strengthen the joie de vivre and spirituality of its people. Manila exudes immense energy and creativity. Manileño culture, nourishment and language is a tasty hodgepodge of Chinese, Malay, Arabic, Spanish and American influences. Considered one of the most gay-friendly countries in Asia, the Filipino people are overwhelmingly pro-gay in their attitudes.
of Service to Asia's
Gay & Lesbian Community!
- Redbridge Books Publishing
- Suite Villasi Mansion, N. Domingo St, Kaunlaran
, emailGay-owned Redbridge Books Publishing is the first book publishing house by and for the Filipino GLBTQIA community.
- The Pink Film Festival
- Mowelfund Motion picture Institute, 66 Rosario Steer, Cubao, Quezon City
, , emailOrganizers of the annual gay and woman loving woman film festival. The Pink Film Festival held one of the Philippines' first public screenings of queer woman and gay-themed movies in
- UP Babaylan
- West Wing, Palma Hall (formerly AS), UP Diliman, Quezon City
EmailEstablished in , UP Babaylan is the longest-running LGBTQI student group in Asia. They endure to push for gender rights and equality inside and out of the academic setting.
- Fitness First
- Fitness First
- Fitness First
- Fitness First
- Fitness First
- Fitness First Gym
- Fitness First Gym
- Golds Gym
- CCP
- Cinemas
- Film center near Plaza Hotel
- Neopolitan B