Gay bar williamsburg va

This popular bakery offers a variety of creative donuts that are made fresh every day.
 

From there, I recommend Go Ape! Zipline Treetop Adventure, an adventure park with zip lining, to experience a thrilling journey through the trees. to 12 a.m. Shop for lavender gifts like infused lotions, essential oils, hand soaps, and more.

They have a fantastic selection of mocktails, as well as an extensive menu featuring made-to-order traditional Thai dishes. We picked up some local lavender kombucha and enjoyed live music and views of the York River. Mobjack’s coffees are roasted weekly in-house, and quick pro tip: do not leave Williamsburg without getting an oatmeal cream pie from here!
 

Next, explore Yorktown, a place known for its gorgeous waterfront and 18th-century architecture.

The museum’s outdoor areas feature a re-created Continental Army encampment and live firings of a replica British cannon.
 

For dinner, enjoy eats at Masala Craft Indian Kitchen, a popular family-owned restaurant that serves authentic Indian cuisine. We ordered their pineapple fried rice (pictured below), pad thai, and Thai vegetable spring rolls, as well as delicious mojito mocktails.
 

Day 2: Begin your second day with breakfast at Mobjack Bay Coffee Roasters in Yorktown.

Williamsburg Salt Spa imported over 15 tons of therapeutic salt from Poland and the Himalayas in order to create this unique salt cave experience. Each bath is also equipped with luxurious towels, washcloths, bath mats, a hair dryer, curling iron and a vanity with mirrors. Those paying a visit to 'nearby' Richmond, to the northwest, will find a number of tempting gay bars and plenty to do after hours.

Gay Pride Festivals

Even though Richmond is far from being the biggest city in Virginia, being the fourth-largest after Virginia Beach, Norfolk and Chesapeake, it is the state capital and does have plenty to offer the local gay crowd, particularly around the neighborhood of Carytown and along Cary Street in particular.

I highly recommend their cauliflower burger and vegan chocolate cake.
 

In the afternoon, you can take a private tour of Colonial Williamsburg with Trish of Williamsburg Walking Tours. Founded in 2007 by owners Celeste and Jo Gucanac, this cozy cafe serves delicious coffee, award-winning pastries, and breakfast sandwiches curated by Chef Mary.

Benefits can include improvement of allergies, asthma, inflammation, and more as well as unwind and destress.
 

You can’t go wrong with Culture Cafe for lunch, an eclectic cafe that offers tasty salads, sandwiches, and soups. The route also connects to the Church of the Main gravesite. Stroll the “most historic avenue in America'' and learn about LGBTQ+ history, Black history, and the unfiltered story of American history.
 

If you have extra time, make sure to take a stroll through Colonial Williamsburg's Merchants Square—home to over 40 local shops and restaurants—and stop by Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum for an impressive collection of folk art.
 

End the day at The Hound’s Tale, an “English pub-ish” that offers indulgent comfort food, fried favorites, and specialty cocktails/mocktails conveniently located near Colonial Williamsburg.

We had so much fun exploring Williamsburg’s unique combination of history, adventure, and relaxation. We ordered an array of appetizers to share including mac and cheese egg rolls, toasted herb focaccia tapenade, and fried Brussels sprouts (pictured below). Williamsburg on Wheels offers a variety of e-bike and segway tours, and I recommend their Powhatan E-Bike Tour.

They have an extensive cocktail menu and delicious baked goods, but the star of the show is really their decor.