The People's March

The 31st annual Pink Triangle lights up Twin Peaks for Pride Month—a massive illuminated beacon visible from miles away that honors LGBTQ+ history and resilience. Volunteer to help install this iconic symbol, then return for the June 7th commemoration ceremony featuring city leaders, drag legends, the SF Pride Band, and performances celebrating community and resistance. The triangle stays lit through June 28th.

Fifty years of queer San Francisco comes alive in one night at the Castro Theatre. Hosted by Peaches Christ and Honey Mahogany, this Pride 2026 kickoff brings together the San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus, the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, the Cockettes Nouveau, Pansy Division, and dozens more—a full-throttle celebration of the activists, artists, and icons who built this city. This year's Grand Marshals take the stage in the very neighborhood where so much of our history was made. VIP early entry includes a pre-show party with a chance to meet the Marshals; general admission doors open at 7 PM.

Fashion show returns to celebrate expression as activism and community as couture. A night of fierce, intentional style that's unapologetically queer — runway moments that matter, designed by and for the people who get it.

A full day of programming bringing together activists, leaders, and visionaries committed to LGBTQ+ rights and social justice. Power lunch and evening reception included. This is the gathering for people who refuse to look away—where real conversations happen and movements get built.

San Francisco's annual Trans March is a powerful, community-led celebration that centers trans, gender non-conforming, and nonbinary voices and experiences. Gathering at Dolores Park, thousands march together in visibility and solidarity. It's a safe and sober event that has become a cornerstone of the city's Pride season.

The SF Dyke March is a grassroots celebration and mobilization of dyke, queer, bisexual, and transgender communities. This volunteer-led march gathers at Dolores Park and moves through the Mission District, bringing together folks who show up for each other and their neighborhoods. It's Pride on their own terms.