About KG Regenbogen e.V.
- Organization/
Counseling
KG Regenbogen e.V. stands as Germany's largest gay-lesbian carnival association, deeply embedded in Düsseldorf's vibrant carnival tradition for over 25 years. Founded in 2000 at the Café-Bistro Wespennest in the old town, it embodies inclusivity with its motto 'Everyone is welcome!' The atmosphere buzzes with colorful energy, spectacular costumes, and infectious party vibes wherever they appear.[1][2]
At their home base, the 'Nähkörbchen' in Kreitenstraße 33, members gather for seasonal kicks-offs on November 11th and monthly get-togethers on the first Friday from September to May. Highlights include dazzling motto floats in the Rose Monday parade, hit session songs like the 'Regenbogencocktail,' and crowning achievements such as providing Düsseldorf's Prince Carnival—currently led by President Andreas Mauska.[2]
The association offers community support and advisory services within the queer scene, amplified by their new 'Superheroes of Diversity' award honoring icons like Rita Süssmuth and Gilbert Baker. It's a space where carnival pomp meets heartfelt celebration of diversity, fostering connection and joy in a welcoming environment.
Reviews
Honest, checked, no fake stars.
No reviews yet. Have you been? Tell others what it was like.
Nearby Locations
Everything within walking distance of Kreitenstraße.
Hotels near KG Regenbogen e.V.
The star marks KG Regenbogen e.V.. Tap the map for prices and availability.
Opening Hours
- Monday
- 18:00 – 02:00
- Tuesday
- 18:00 – 02:00
- Wednesday
- 18:00 – 02:00
- Thursday · today
- 18:00 – 02:00
- Friday
- 18:00 – 04:00
- Saturday
- 16:00 – 04:00
- Sunday
- 16:00 – 02:00
Wrong hours? Edit Entry
From the magazine
Syphilis: Symptoms, Testing and Treatment for Gay and Bi Men
Syphilis is easy to treat but often goes unnoticed. This overview explains the stages, testing, treatment and when to tell partners, based on the Robert Koch Institute guidance.
The Sub in Munich: What a Queer Community Centre Can Do
Munich's Schwul-Queeres Zentrum, the Sub, turns 40 in 2026. Its history, services and funding show how to recognise a good community centre, in your own city too.
Finding Queer Youth Groups in Germany: Lambda, SchLAu and What Helps in the Countryside
Where do queer young people meet in Germany, and what can you do if there is no group nearby? An overview of Lambda, Queersupport, school projects such as SchLAu and Bavaria's QueerStart project.
