Just like the city’s previous editions of LA Pride, WeHo Pride will feature a street fair and music fest dubbed OUTLOUD: Raising Voices that includes performances from Lil’ Kim, Jessie J, Marina and Years & Years. WeHo Pride will take place June 3 throin and around West Hollywood Park (647 N San Vicente Blvd).
![when is gay pride day 2019 when is gay pride day 2019](https://liveunitedchicago.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/gay-pride-gallery2.jpg)
Though Christopher Street West may have moved LA Pride east, West Hollywood will still hold its own celebration on the former site of the event.
#When is gay pride day 2019 upgrade#
Also, in a welcome upgrade from its former WeHo location, the parade route sits along two Metro stops, Hollywood/Highland and Hollywood/Vine. You’ll be able to watch from the sidewalk, and expect just about every restaurant and bar with a patio to host special seatings on the morning of the parade. The parade starts at Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street, heads west on Hollywood to Highland Avenue, south on Highland to Sunset Boulevard, and then east on Sunset to Ivar Avenue. See all of the details, including street closures, in our full guide to the LA Pride Parade.
![when is gay pride day 2019 when is gay pride day 2019](https://thumbs.dreamstime.com/z/beautiful-black-girl-mixed-race-sunglasses-gay-pride-parade-day-paris-june-paris-france-beautiful-black-girl-mixed-race-167553823.jpg)
The parade kicks off at 10:30am at Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street. The LA Pride Parade takes place on Sunday, June 12 in Hollywood, at the site of the first permitted gay parade in the world (back in 1970). Meanwhile, the 50th anniversary parade will step off in Hollywood the following day on June 12. LA Pride returns on Saturday, Jwith a concert, LA Pride in the Park, that features sets from Christina Aguilera and Anitta at L.A. Confused? Don’t worry, we’ll break down everything you need to know about LA Pride, the Pride Parade and WeHo Pride, plus our favorite party spots for divas and drag queens alike. Meanwhile, WeHo will still be staging its own inclusive festival the week before. After having to take a few years off, LA Pride is back-and it’s leaving behind West Hollywood for Hollywood, where the LGBTQ+ event first began in the 1970s.