no outside food/drink will be permitted on premise.
please keep at least 6 ft of physical distance between yourself and performing musicians at all times.
Our bar areas will serve as through-traffic areas only
guests may be turned away or asked to be put on a waiting list to comply with capacity mandates.
staff may limit your seating time to 90 minutes based on demand to allow other guests the opportunity to patron our restaurant.
staff may direct guests to seating or ask guests to move seats based on best physical/social distancing practices.
please practice social/physical distancing and ensure 6 ft of distance between yourself and other patrons and our staff at all times.
Masks may be purchased from 219 through any staff member.
guests are required to wear masks except when eating and/or drinking.
staff may take guests’ temperature with a contactless digital thermometer.
Guests must be seated as assigned tables.
Guests are not permitted in any closed congregate areas.
Guests who exhibit any symptoms of sickness may be politely asked to leave.
If you post here about these things, you will be shunned and talked. This subreddit is NOT for hookups, finding drugs, tourists, or tourist questions. All tourist questions of any type should be asked at r/askNOLA. This sub is for locals to discuss all things New Orleans. Guests with known exposure to a COVID-19 case within the prior 14 days will also not be permitted. This is the subreddit for the Greater New Orleans area.
guests with fever, cough, or any other symptom of COVID-19 are kindly asked to stay home and will not be permitted on or inside 219 property.
Plus, 700 has some of the best bar food in the city, served by in-house restaurant Faubourg Bistro.įor more of our favorite LGBT- specific bars, check out our post here.Please be aware of our new house rules in response to COVID-19 Drinks are always affordable, but Tuesdays, Fridays, and Sundays feature special deals. 700 Clubħ00 Club is one of the city’s most popular LGBT bars but still manages to maintain a great reputation among locals as their go-to place. Check their website often for all the latest events. Past locations have included Eiffel Society, House of Blues, and Santos Bar. Since this is a pop-up style event, the venue changes monthly but is always in a great location. Each third Saturday of the month, hundreds of girls from around the city gather for a night of dancing and debauchery. GrrlSpot boasts itself as the premier queer women’s hangout in New Orleans, and we certainly agree. Since the Beer Garden used to host a queer pop-up girl bar, it’s become well-known as one of the go-to places to mingle with other LGBT ladies on the weekends. It has late night eats, lots of draft beers, and a separate area devoted to wine and charcuterie, if that’s your thing. Bayou Beer Gardenīayou Beer Garden is one of the best places to watch a game with the girls. Bayou Beer Garden (Photo: Paul Broussard) 3. As an added bonus, there are plenty of fantastic restaurants nearby to head to after you have had a few glasses of wine. Faubourg Winesįaubourg Wines is a Marigny hot spot with a large selection of wine and cheese, and it’s a great place to relax with other queer women. You’ll find straight, queer, and trans folks slinging some of the city’s most interesting beer/shot combos until closing time. On any given night you are bound to sip shoulder-to-shoulder with a mostly local, eclectic crowd. Pal’s is a woman-owned bar and has long been a staple of queer lady life in New Orleans. Although there are no specific lesbian bars, here are some of our favorite places. The city is also home to some great bar hangouts for queer women. Whether it’s parading through the streets in flamboyant costumes or simply knowing that everyone is welcome here, there’s elements of LGBT culture all around. New Orleans is one of the queerest cities in the world.