Strausberg Pride 2026
Hotels around Strausberg
Tap the map for prices and availability.
About Strausberg Pride
Strausberg's first Pride march takes place on 26 September. The demonstration starts at 4 pm at Große Straße 2 and follows Große Straße to number 45. Organised by a local alliance, it calls for queer visibility, acceptance and self-determination, as well as a life free from hostility towards LGBTQ+ people. Anyone who wants to support those demands can join the march; no registration is mentioned.
The route is short and straightforward. The organisers expect the demonstration to finish at about 5 pm. Travellers arriving by public transport can take the S-Bahn to Strausberg Stadt and walk for roughly ten minutes. Another option is to continue from Strausberg station on the Strausberg tram to its Lustgarten terminus.
After the march, the programme moves to Horte, a social centre in Strausberg. The after-show party is scheduled from 5.30 pm until approximately 11 pm. This gives participants a place to stay together after the political demonstration without turning the march itself into a festival.
The organising group is also looking for people who would like to help or take part in planning. Contact is available through the Pride's Instagram account, @csd.strausberg. As this is the first edition, practical details may still change. Visitors should check that account shortly before travelling, especially for any updates to timing or access.
Strausberg Pride – frequently asked questions
Große Straße 2 → Große Straße 45
Take the S-Bahn to "Strausberg Stadt" and then walk about 10 minutes. Or take the S-Bahn to "Strausberg Bahnhof" and then take the Strausberg tram to the final stop "Lustgarten".
Nearby Prides
Berlin Pride 2026
Dresden Pride 2026
Leipzig Pride 2026
Poznan Pride 2026
From the magazine
Germany's First Pride (1979): From a Nervous March to a National Tradition
On June 30, 1979, about 450 people marched in Berlin for the first time on the anniversary of Stonewall. A look back at the start of Germany's Pride tradition, the fight against Paragraph 175 and the road to a mass demonstration.
Asexual and Aromantic: What the A in LGBTQIA+ Actually Means
The A in LGBTQIA+ stands for asexual, aromantic and agender, not ally. What these orientations mean, where they differ, and why their visibility at Pride matters.
Pride Anthems: How These Songs Became the Soundtrack of Pride
"I Will Survive," "I'm Coming Out," "Born This Way" turn up at nearly every Pride event. The stories behind how these songs became anthems say a lot about the community that adopted them.