Brussels Pride at 30: a city that really showed up
Brussels wanted to prove it could still shine brighter after 30 years of Pride. It
We’ve learnt that our community is strongest when we stand together. In Brussels, we’re fortunate to have a huge range of LGBTQ organisations and a vibrant and visible queer community. Diversity is a strength – we don’t all have to be the same, but we all respect each other and we lift each other up.
We’re proud to be able to showcase some of the leaders, events, and issues that are important to our community. We’re proud to be part of the LGBTQ community of Brussels.
Brussels wanted to prove it could still shine brighter after 30 years of Pride. It
Today, Brussels Pride turns 30, and the capital is ready to glow louder than ever. Under this
Brussels’ Dyke* March returns on Friday 15 May 2026, bringing lesbians, trans, bi, pan and questioning dykes* back
Brussels Pride 2026 is about to turn the city into a giant playground, and Volume Brussels is
In Belgium, the situation is different – and that matters. After years of pressure from
Brussels Pride is built around visibility, protest and celebration, but it also depends on something
Brussels Pride is not only a march or a party: it is also a chance
For Brussels Pride Week and IDAHOBIT (International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia, Intersexism and Transphobia) on 17 May, Belgium’s
Belgium loves to see itself as a queer‑friendly haven. On paper, that image still holds:
There’s a good chance your feed has become a battlefield lately. Every time a queer