Nashville gay pride

Nashville Pride Festival + Pride + Concert

June 26, | Advertising Disclosure | Our Partners may be mentioned in this article.

The annual Nashville Lgbtq+ fest Festival is the largest LGBTQIA+ event in Tennessee, drawing more than , people. The festival will take place on Saturday and Sunday, June , ,ย at Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park in Nashville&#;s historic Germantown neighborhood. There will also be a Friday Night Concert taking place on Friday, June 27, , at Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park. The lineupย includes Kimย Petras, Estelle, Empress Of, and Kylie Sonique Love, with The Princess serving as the host. There will be vendors, food trucks, exist entertainment, art installations, and a youth zone. The Pride Parade will hold place on Saturday, June 28, , at am, starting at Broadway and 8th Avenue. Ticket prices start at $ This event is open to all ages.

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Dates & Times

  • FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERT: Friday, June 27, | pm to pm
  • PAR

    Pride month kicks off with events across Nashville throughout June

    NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) โ€” Nashville's LGBTQ+ group is celebrating Self-acceptance Month with numerous events throughout June, culminating in the Nashville Pride Festival at Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park.

    The festivities have already begun with a kickoff pool party, marking the begin of a month filled with diverse celebrations across Harmony City.

    "Nashville Pride is hosting a variety of events throughout the month, but so are our community partners. Our community partners are hosting a ton of different events. There's going to be something out there for everybody. I'm just really hopeful that folks in Middle Tennessee can feel seen, can feel heard and celebrated," said Brady Ruffin, Nashville Pride Board of Directors member.

    Ruffin emphasized the importance of Pride Month during challenging times for the LGBTQ+ community.

    "We are living in a time when, sadly, LGBT rights and visibility are under threat. From book bans to anti-drag laws to attacks on our trans youth, it's definitely a really important time. But

    Description


    ๐ŸŒˆ Nashville Pride — Loud, Haughty, and Unstoppable! ๐ŸŒˆ

    Get ready, Harmony City! From Friday, June 27, through Sunday, June 29, , Nashville Pride takes over Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park for three unforgettable days of celebration, connection, and joy. Whether you’re here to dance, march, or simply soak in the rainbow energy — this is your time to shine.

    โœจ What’s happening:

    • ๐ŸŽถ Friday Night Concert (June 27): Featuring Kim Petras, Estelle, and more

    • ๐Ÿณ๏ธ‍๐ŸŒˆ Saturday Pride Parade (June 28, 10 AM): A vibrant, free march down Broadway

    • ๐ŸŒŸ Festival (June 28–29): 3 stages, + performers, drag shows, local artists, and big-name headliners

    • ๐Ÿง’ Family zones, youth spaces, healing corners — Pride that’s for everyone

    • ๐Ÿ” Food trucks, local makers, art & craft vendors

    ๐Ÿ“… When:

    • Friday, June Concert kickoff

    • Saturday, June Celebration + Festival

    • Sunday, June Festival day two
      ๐Ÿ“ Where: Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park, Nashville, TN

    ๐ŸŽŸ Tickets:

    ๐Ÿ’– Whether yo

    Thousands celebrate love and collective at Nashville Pride Parade

    NASHVILLE, Tenn. โ€” Despite heat and rain, Nashville's Lgbtq+ fest Parade brought a colorful celebration to Broadway as thousands gathered downtown to mark the end of Pride Month.

    The street normally known for honky-tonks transformed into a vibrant show of community and acceptance.

    "If you have pride for the South, you own pride for yourself," one attendee said.

    The parade featured drag queens, marching bands, allies, grand marshals, and colorful floats parading down Broadway, handing out rainbow-colored items to the crowd.

    "It's hot. I came last year. I did not bring a fan. I learned to bring a fan cause it's scorching out here," one participant said.

    Despite the challenging weather, the community's spirit remained undampened.

    "I also know it's hot and it's effortless to stay home, but the more the merrier. Anyone is welcome at Pride. Wear whatever you want, do whatever you want. I hope more people show up in the next few years," another attendee said.

    For many, the event was about connection and belonging.

    "To back an