Barbara Pierre

Grab your concert tickets and head to Club Café for an early dinner before the show. Show your Haute & Freddy's tickets to your server and get 20% off your food — a solid way to fuel up with good food and drinks in the South End before you head out for the night. No cover, open 4-8pm.

Monday night institution hosted by Mizery — bingo cards, drag performances, great prizes, and a room full of people who know how to have a good time. No cover, 21+, and it's become one of the South End's most reliably fun weekly gatherings.

A Pride Month screening curated by Gay Sons and Mothers founder Rick Miller, featuring three short films exploring the relationship between mothers and their gay sons: Outed, 302 Singapore, and Mom, I Have Something To Tell You. Stick around for a talkback with Miller, drinks, and conversation after the films. $25 + fee.

Lace up for a Tuesday evening run that's part fitness, part community — a group of runners gathering at Club Café before heading out together through Boston's streets. Whether you're training, socializing, or just looking for a reason to get moving with people who get it, this is low-pressure fun with a queer twist. Finish line includes drinks and good company.

The weekly trivia night that keeps regulars coming back — sharp questions, cheap drinks, and the kind of crowd that actually knows how to have a good time. Show up solo or bring your crew; either way, you'll find your people at the bar.

Wednesday night belongs to anyone who loves a good showtune — professionals, rising stars, aspiring singers, or just folks who know every word. Brian Patton on piano and vocals leads a no-cover open mic in the Napoleon Room, which means the stage is yours if you want it. Free, no pretense, just sing-alongs and the kind of crowd that actually gets excited when someone nails a Sondheim number.