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Europe Pride Calendar 2027 · the dates already confirmed

Nine European Prides that have already published their 2027 dates, from June to August. These are the ones you can book a flight and a hotel for today without guessing: each date comes from the organisers' own site, not from a pattern we inferred. The big ones — London, Berlin, Barcelona — have said nothing yet, and for Madrid there is only a provisional outline; they usually announce between January and April. Little is left of 2026 in Europe: Malta Pride ends on the 13th and the Paris Marche des Fiertés takes place on 3 October, moved from June because of the heatwave.

  1. #1
    Sitges church above the seafront at night

    9 → 13 June 2027. AFGAL runs it with the town council: five days of festival and a march along the seafront promenade that ends at the Pride Village. The first edition, in 2010, drew around 14,000 people according to the local police, six in ten of them foreign visitors. The march and the seafront Village are free; the parties are ticketed.

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  2. #2
    Zurich old town by the Limmat

    11 and 12 June 2027, with the festival back: in 2026 there was a march but no festival. Its high-water mark is 55,000 people on the march, in 2023. The organisers themselves call it Switzerland's largest queer event. The march is free; the festival mixes free and ticketed events.

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  3. #3
    Cologne cathedral by the Rhine

    From 11 June to 4 July 2027, with the CSD-Demonstration closing it on Sunday the 4th. A parade of some 60,000 people crossing the Rhine over the Deutz bridge; the organisers count more than a million visitors across the festival, and on those figures it is Germany's largest. Cologne has had a CSD since the 1980s, and since 1991 it has been run by the association now called ColognePride. Parade and stages are free.

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  4. #4
    Oslo Opera House on the fjord

    16 → 26 June 2027, with the parade on Saturday the 26th and the Kontraskjæret Pride Park open from the 23rd. Eleven days and more than 400 events in the 2026 edition, all run by volunteers. The 2025 parade drew more than 100,000 people, a record according to the organisers themselves; in 2026 it was 90,000 across 153 sections. The first rally, in June 1974, gathered about 250 people. Parade and park are free.

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  5. #5
    A Dublin street with brick buildings and a bus

    Saturday 26 June 2027. The parade sets off from the GPO on O'Connell Street, follows the Liffey quays and finishes at Merrion Square, where the Pride Village is set up. More than 100,000 people: the biggest celebration of diversity on the island of Ireland, in the organisers' words. Ireland was also the first country in the world to approve marriage equality by referendum, in May 2015. Free from start to finish.

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  6. #6
    Stockholm's historic waterfront

    2 → 8 August 2027, week 31 of the Swedish calendar. The parade sets off from Norr Mälarstrand, by the City Hall, and ends at Pride Park: more than 50,000 people marching and around half a million following it from the street. It has run since 1998, the year the city hosted EuroPride, and the organisers bill it as the largest Pride festival in the Nordic countries. The march is free; Pride Park needs a pass.

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  7. #7
    Prague's bridges over the Vltava

    2 → 8 August 2027, with the Rainbow Parade on Saturday the 7th. It starts at Wenceslas Square, crosses the river over the Hlávkův bridge and ends on Štvanice island. Parade numbers vary with who is counting: about 45,000 for the police and about 50,000 for the organisers in the last two editions. The organisers put 95,000 across the whole of the 2026 week. Czechia has no marriage equality, but since 1 January 2025 registered partnership matches its rights except for joint adoption. The parade is free. Pride Park moved to Štvanice in 2026, after thirteen years on the Letná plain.

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  8. #8
    Hamburg harbour

    Saturday 7 August 2027, the date the organisers have pencilled in for the CSD-Demo; the Pride Week dates are not settled yet. In 2026, 300,000 people took part, more than ever before in the city according to the organisers. The march starts on Lübecker Straße and runs down Steindamm and Mönckebergstraße to the Lombardsbrücke. Hamburg's first CSD was held on 28 June 1980, behind only Berlin's and Bremen's, the first in Germany under that name in 1979. March and street festival are free.

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  9. #9
    Nyhavn, Copenhagen

    14 → 22 August 2027. The parade falls on a Saturday and runs from Frederiksberg town hall to Copenhagen City Hall Square along Vesterbrogade, the same route since 2009. Between 35,000 and 40,000 people usually march, with more than 300,000 watching from the street. The first was in June 1996, alongside EuroPride, the year the city was European Capital of Culture. March and Rainbow Square are free.

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Almost all the big ones are missing, and that is not an oversight on our part. For Madrid there is only a provisional outline on the city tourism site, 30 June to 4 July 2027 with “date to be confirmed” on every line. Barcelona, London, Berlin, Amsterdam, Vienna, Rome and Milan have published nothing: Berlin's own city page still says the date is not yet known. They usually announce between January and April, some later. You can guess the day from the pattern — the last Saturday in July, the first in August — but a pattern is not a date: the Paris Marche des Fiertés ended up in October 2026 after years of taking place in June. That is why every Pride page here says whether the date is confirmed by the organisers or an estimate of ours, and only the confirmed ones are published as such. This list is updated as the announcements come in.

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