LGBT

House courtesy of Tube And Berger, Hot Since 82 and Finnebassen.

DJs Peter Castle and Lee Harris spin house, chart and pop.

Pop and retro classics from the 1970s to the 1990s, plus songs from musicals in the Departure Lounge with a chance to perform at 1am.

DJs Readers Wifes play electro, indie and pop tracks.

DJs Zach Burns and Aamyko spin house, pop and disco, hosted by international porn stars.

Showcasing almost every aspect of queer culture, Glasgay! boasts an impressive programme featuring theatre, comedy, music, clubs and visual art events.

A running group suited to all abilities for LGBT folk and their friends. Go for a run led by a qualified jog leader, then afterwards join the city's friendliest sports club for food and chat in the city centre.

Brian Fisher, Chris Fayr and Stewart Wilson play an eclectic mix of 'sensual and melodic' house.

DJ Snowboy spins 1960s and 1970s R&B, funk and soul.

A historical chat with Rupert Smith to celebrate the Royal Vauxhall Tavern's 150th birthday.

With DJs BelledeHell, David Clark and Gavin Watson.

The innovators of the Ballroom Scene and Vogue Evolution present a night of dramatic beats and flamboyant moves with DJ Sprinkles, Vjuan Allure, boychild and The Legendary Pony Zion Garçon.

Six or seven-aside kickabouts. All abilities welcome, but please sign up in advance as places are limited.

Weekly training sessions for those looking to improve their skills or try for a place in the HotScots first eleven.

“Once there were two brothers, born upon the same day. They were not twins. Although very different, the brothers had one thing in common - as the younger would discover.” Mark Kydd, in his semi-autobiographical solo show, tells an old tale from a unique and intriguing perspective. Created and performed by Mark Kydd…

Pop, cheese and chart tunes 'with a cherry on top' from DJ Lynne.

Social group for people who want to make new friends in LGBT company, now at the lovely and friendly Regent Bar and organised by the LGBT Centre for Health & Wellbeing.

"Mr Wilde, why are you here?" On the night of the 24th March 1895, Mrs Robinson, a society palm reader, agreed to see Oscar Wilde in her London flat. It was one week before what is going to be billed as the 'trial of the century'. First presented at The National Theatre to mark the centenary of Oscar Wilde's death.

A poetry reading by lesbian and gay poets, followed by an open-mic.

House, dance and pop courtesy of Regal MC and Revvlon.

DJ Andrew Elmore spins house and dance.

DJ Tuomo Fox and special guests spin pop, R&B and chart hits under the watchful eye of MC Patrick Lilley.

Resident DJs spin jazz and dance vibes.