Real gay bath house

We used to always wonder, what makes America the land of the free? It wasn’t until we discovered their world of gay saunas that we truly understood!

Always busy, always fun, always liberated. Let’s just say that American guys don’t hold endorse when it comes to enjoying their time at a gay sauna. From getting off in the steam rooms to freely complimenting each other in the open showers to throwing underwear parties, it truly is a free for all zone. 

It also begs the question: Why are gay guys so obsessed with saunas?

Well, why WOULDN’T we be? They’re big, hot, sweaty rooms, full of dudes in their birthday suit, with no judgments or queen attitudes. They are a place for queer men to find each other, socialize and relax, maybe even indulge in some hanky panky (away from the prying eyes of hetero-society), and who knows, even find Mr. Right. 

So, with all that in mind, check here is our list of the 10 best gay saunas across the USA:

1. The Club Fort Lauderdale in Fort Lauderdale, Florida

2. Steamworks Berkeley in Berkeley, Calif

Did you know that men have been cruising each other for sex at bathhouses since the 15th century?

While the original intention of men&#;s bathhouses may have been hygiene, today’s gay bathhouses or saunas, along with other types of sex-on-premises-venue (SOPV) or sex venues, are intended as places where you can meet others for casual sex. SOPVs offer a place to examine and play with a wider variety of people, many of whom might not appear on a dating app grid.

Walking around a gay sauna or SOPV, you might quickly realise a whole new position of rules is at play; with everything from navigating consent to organism comfortable in a sexualised space, there can be a lot to grasp. Here’s what you should know before heading into a sex venue for the first time.

How does a lgbtq+ sauna operate?

Like a hotel, you’ll enter at your venue, and there will be a front desk where you’ll pay an admission fee, and in return, you’ll acquire a locker key and a towel.

From there, it’s a matter of heading to the changerooms to change into the towel and store your clothes in a locker. Upon arriving, many p

The gay bathhouse experience is a staple of gay culture that has survived police raids, AIDS, and the emergence of online dating and apps. Through the times, bathhouses have remained correct to their roots: they are places where men can have casual sex with men, socialize, and appreciate the facilities.

Personally, I quite like visiting the baths. I discover them refreshingly honest compared to apps where things are not always as they appear. But the baths are not for everyone. If you haven’t tried, I propose going at least once to see what it’s all about. You never know what treasures lie just outside of your comfort zone…

Going for the first time can seem daunting. But us bathhouse pros are quite welcoming of newbies and there are always staff nearby to help you out if needed.

If you&#;re curious about visiting the baths, this will make ready you for what you can expect and give you 10 pro tips for your first visit.

Each bathhouses is unique and may even have special theme nights from time to second. Check out their website and read the most recent Google reviews for

The Freddie Guide to: Bathhouses

What is a bathhouse?

Bathhouses – also known as baths, saunas, or gay saunas – are spaces where queer men* meet to socialise, relax and possess sex. They are legal, licensed sex venues, as opposed to regular saunas or steam rooms where people cruise.

The number of gay bathhouses in North America peaked in the s. Most of them closed in the s, as local governments made public health rules to curb the HIV/AIDS epidemic. These rules were often rooted in homophobia. 

Today, there are still bathhouses in most major cities across the world. You can find them through Google or on cruising sites like Squirt and Sniffies.

* Historically, bathhouses only admitted cisgender men. They are generally becoming more inclusive. Many have more relaxed door policies or consecrated times and events that are safer spaces for trans and non-binary people. If this applies to you, it’s best to check online or dial ahead before visiting a venue for the first time. 

When you arrive

When you arrive at a bathhouse, you’ll get to a front desk with an attendant. Thi