Bartender gay

Bing Bing HK – formerly Circo – sits high on the 22nd floor overlooking the bustling Causeway Bay neighbourhood below.

Their speciality cocktails can pack a surprising punch and are just the thing to get you dancing when the DJs are brought in for the weekend.

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Located on Pottinger Street, LinQ – pronounced ‘link’ – is a bar that attracts a mixed crowd of locals and expats which usually spills out onto the cobbled street.

If you need transportation, use a designated driver or a taxi service. This is like a very expensive hobby,’” Mattson says. Serve. Bar owners’ satisfaction with selling less alcohol overall versus the strong drinks bartenders pour in those same owners’ bars illustrates a larger point beyond the act of imbibing itself.

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It’s so simple but refreshing.”  But when he is out and about cocktailing, he enjoys vodka and Rumpleminze shots.

In addition to making great drinks and his other attributes, Jeremy cheekily says his best asset behind the bar is his legs and smile.  And you know he is not wrong. 

When posed with the question of what was the weirdest thing he had seen in his ten years of working at Good Friends.  His reply was, “One time a drunk guy was pissing in the bathroom and shot his hand off accidentally with the loaded gun he had in waistband.”  Wow, and people want everyone to carry guns now, such a horrible idea.  

His biggest pet peeve that customers do is when they walk in and say, “Surprise me!” “I don’t know what you like to drink.

And please be careful when crossing the street after drinking. McQueen began her drag career at the age of 16 and now has more than a decade of experience as hired entertainment. “But for them, it’s so important to see the joy that 21-year-olds have who come into a gay bar for the first time, to see people who are in the closet and come see a whole room full of queer people and their eyes light up.

A strong drink in hand helps make dancing a little more fluid for clubgoers, socializing with their acquaintances a little easier, and the feeling of being in the right place at the right time sit a little heavier in a queer bargoer’s chest.

“I think we all like to have fun and look out for each other and get, you know, lit,” McQueen says.

Performers pulled all sorts of stunts, from smoking cigarettes on stage as part of their homage-to-the-career-woman-of-the-1980’s number to wearing larger-than-life looks, including RuPaul Drag Race’s Season 14 winner Willow Pill in her willow-tree-in-bloom Season 15 step-down look. “They were running these bars as community centers, in a way that I think straight bars are not.”

Gay bar owners are instead often driven to make decisions that allow their establishments to feel welcoming to all, but especially to members of the LGBTQ+ community.

Traditional third places often include beaches, libraries, cafés, and the like. The windows were blacked out and featured original art, the facade was adorned in black and white tiles, and drag queens often — and rightfully so — skipped the long line that backed up under the train tracks of the L’s Belmont Station. Swing by every Wednesday, show them your Grindr account, and get their special buy-one-get-one-free deal. 

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For laid-back weeknights, drop by at Time Bar for a drink or two.

“You can tell which bars are really in it for the business aspect — and yes, it is a business — but for queer people, nightlife is a safe haven, an escape,” she says.

McQueen noted in her extensive work as an entertainer across the United States that older and more established bars, like Berlin, tend to foster a familial environment of community and belonging, echoing Mattson’s beliefs that gay bars are, as he puts it, “not-quite-for-profits.” This noted difference in older queer nightlife spaces is rooted in the era in which they were opened, when LGBTQ+ people were believed to be inherently indecent and unfit for public socialization.

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