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Celebrating Pride Month

06/03/2025
NYC Public Schools
Morning Bell

Events ,Exhibitions, and Places to Visit

The NYC Pride Parade is Sunday, June 29, 2025! The NYC Pride March is among the largest LGBTQIA+ civil rights demonstrations in the world. The parade starts at 26th St. & 5th Ave. and will disperse at 15th St. & 7th Ave.
- The main parade takes place in Manhattan, but there are celebrations in every borough: check out
- The Bronx Pride Festival (Saturday, June 21),
- Brooklyn Pride (Saturday, June 14),
- New Queens Pride (Sunday, June 1), and Staten Island PrideFest (Saturday, May 31) for more information about when and where you can celebrate close to home.
NYC Pride is also hosting Youth Pride an annual event that provides a safe and inclusive space for young people to freely express themselves, on Saturday, June 28 in the South Street Seaport Historic District (Pier 16 and 17) at 12 PM.
Check out their events calendar. for more information about this and other events taking place throughout the month!
The New York Public Library is celebrating Pride Month throughout June. Check their site for family-friendly events, including film screenings, arts & crafts sessions, book clubs, and more, happening at a branch near you, all month long.
Many LGBTQ+ pioneers have called New York City home over the years, and you can visit places across all five boroughs where those history-makers lived, worked, and are honored today—like Christopher Street Park across from the Stonewall Inn, the Alice Austen House in Staten Island, or the public murals painted by the artist Keith Haring. For more information about these sites and many others, check out the NYC Parks website. For events taking place throughout June at NYC Parks, see the NYC Parks Pride Month events calendar.
The Village Preservation Society has created the Civil Rights and Social Justice Map as a guide to LGBTQ+ history in Greenwich Village and the surrounding areas that shows where these sites are located, and provides more information about why each of them is significant to the movement. For even more sites across all five boroughs, check out the NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project,which has indexed over 400 historically significant locations throughout the city.

Events ,Exhibitions, and Places to Visit

The NYC Pride Parade is Sunday, June 29, 2025! The NYC Pride March is among the largest LGBTQIA+ civil rights demonstrations in the world. The parade starts at 26th St. & 5th Ave. and will disperse at 15th St. & 7th Ave.
- The main parade takes place in Manhattan, but there are celebrations in every borough: check out
- The Bronx Pride Festival (Saturday, June 21),
- Brooklyn Pride (Saturday, June 14),
- New Queens Pride (Sunday, June 1), and Staten Island PrideFest (Saturday, May 31) for more information about when and where you can celebrate close to home.
NYC Pride is also hosting Youth Pride an annual event that provides a safe and inclusive space for young people to freely express themselves, on Saturday, June 28 in the South Street Seaport Historic District (Pier 16 and 17) at 12 PM.
Check out their events calendar. for more information about this and other events taking place throughout the month!
The New York Public Library is celebrating Pride Month throughout June. Check their site for family-friendly events, including film screenings, arts & crafts sessions, book clubs, and more, happening at a branch near you, all month long.
Many LGBTQ+ pioneers have called New York City home over the years, and you can visit places across all five boroughs where those history-makers lived, worked, and are honored today—like Christopher Street Park across from the Stonewall Inn, the Alice Austen House in Staten Island, or the public murals painted by the artist Keith Haring. For more information about these sites and many others, check out the NYC Parks website. For events taking place throughout June at NYC Parks, see the NYC Parks Pride Month events calendar.
The Village Preservation Society has created the Civil Rights and Social Justice Map as a guide to LGBTQ+ history in Greenwich Village and the surrounding areas that shows where these sites are located, and provides more information about why each of them is significant to the movement. For even more sites across all five boroughs, check out the NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project,which has indexed over 400 historically significant locations throughout the city.