Boston Dyke March LGBTQ+ Organizations in Boston – GayOut Guide
organizations LGBTQ+ Friendly

Boston Dyke March

GayOut (22) 3.5
Google (157) 4.6
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What reviewers say

Visitors praise the Parkman Bandstand as a historic and elegant structure in Boston Common, often highlighting its nice views and suitability as a meeting spot for events. However, some reviewers note that it can be a popular hangout for people who leave litter behind, and others mention the presence of homeless individuals camping there.

79
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Address
Boston
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Website
www.bostondykemarch.com
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About this place Boston Dyke March

The Boston Dyke March is a community-focused LGBTQ+ organization that celebrates and amplifies the voices of lesbian, queer, and trans women in Boston. It’s true to its mission: everyone across the spectrum of women-centered identities is welcome. Lesbians and dykes, bi women, trans women, trans men, femmes, butches—anyone who identifies with the community’s spirit. Expect visibility, solidarity, and celebration. The Boston Dyke March isn't a venue, it's a gathering point. People come to connect, march, and express pride together. The vibe is grassroots activism, community values. Inclusion and representation are the focus, making it a meaningful experience if you're looking for an authentic connection with Boston's lesbian and queer women. If you’re traveling in Boston, this is a real way to engage with local LGBTQ+ culture and meet people. Want to march? Learn about queer women’s spaces? Just connect with like-minded folks? Their website is the place to start. The Boston Dyke March has an accessible, celebratory spirit that makes Boston’s LGBTQ+ scene feel welcoming.

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Gay Gay-friendly (straight venue)

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Google Reviews

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4.6
157 reviews

Based on 157 Google reviews.

Vinicio Vasquez
Vinicio Vasquez Apr 2026
Gilad Pellaeon
Gilad Pellaeon Apr 2026

This place is worth visiting at dusk, as it creates a nice effect.

Mrquestion11
Mrquestion11 Feb 2026
Frederick Bradbury V
Frederick Bradbury V Jan 2026

Awesome bandstand

Stephen Priest
Stephen Priest Sep 2025

More interesting to visit than I thought. Nice view of the eastern side of Boston Common. It is a popular place for people to hangout but they also like to leave their litter behind. I learned that it was built in 1912 on the filled in area of Cow 🐄 or Horse 🐎 Pond. Cow 🐮, Horse 🐴 but not Amy Pond! The cost was $1 million but I do not know if it was 1912 $ or today's $. It would have cost $33,399,587.63 today! Then again, government spending 💰 these days... Design of the bandstand, 🎵 Because I am on, because I'm on the American Bandstand! 🎵 Err, sorry 😐! Got carried away!, was Derby, Robinson and Shephard. It is 📛 named after George F. Parkman because of a $5 million donation, from the estate of his father George Parkman, after his death ☠️ on September 16th, 1908 for parks including Boston Common. Learning about this bandstand led me to read about George Parkman, February 19th, 1790 to November 23rd, 1849. What a fascinating life 🧬 and, well, death ☠️. The bandstand was renovated in 1996. Barack Obama gave a speech 💬 here in 2007. If you are into history, architecture or just want a place to hang out, check ✔️ it out.

stefano sciascia
stefano sciascia Sep 2025

Nice for concerts or rallies

Matt F
Matt F Aug 2025

Always a cool place to meet up with friends ...

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Last updated on 3 August 2026

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