Gay dark rooms in london

The allure of a dark room lies in its lighting – it should be dark, but not too gloomy. Ideally, you won&#;t recognise the cashier from your local Tesco Metro, but you will be able to produce out a sweaty throng of bodies in positions you&#;d normally only notice on OnlyFans. Gloomy rooms have been a draw in queer spaces for decades and last de rigueur in other, friskier parts of Europe. Position it this way: It&#;s a rookie error to wear your best shoes to Berlin’s famously bohemian superclub Berghain, because you&#;ll just have to chuck them away after you leave seven hours later. 

But now, dark rooms are enjoying a drawn-out overdue boom in the UK, especially among MSM (men who have sex with men). &#;Essentially, the reason they&#;re becoming popular again is a supply and demand issue,&#; says Ian Howley, CEO of health and wellbeing help LGBT HERO. &#;Gay men want a place where they can have entertainment, and a gloomy room in a club can be the perfect place to let depart of your inhibitions and be sexually free.&#; 

This new wave of gay sex-positivity is being fuelled partly by post-pandemic carpe diem