WorldPride Amsterdam 2026
GayPride Amsterdam 25 July to 8 August 2026

For the first time in history, Amsterdam hosts WorldPride. A global event that promotes visibility and awareness of LGBTQIA+ issues internationally. Two weeks full of love, freedom, connectedness and street theater. With spontaneous performances and surprise acts. An unprecedented epic spectacle. Amsterdam on the world map of LGBTQIA+ rights.
An overview of all main events during WorldPride Amsterdam 2026, presented chronologically from the opening on 25 July to the grand finale on 8 August. Keep an eye on the Surprise Acts for unexpected performances and surprises that make the festivities even more special.
Event Timeline — 25 July to 8 August 2026


Main Events — GayPride 2026 Amsterdam - Details
Below you will find all 13 main events with description, times, location, accessibility and whether the event is free or requires a ticket. Click the map link for the exact location in Google Maps.
Pride Walk
Walk with us through the heart of Amsterdam, full of color, sound and love! The annual Pride Walk traditionally ends at Pride Park (Vondelpark).
Pride Park
Get ready for the ultimate kick-off of WorldPride Amsterdam! Celebrate freedom and diversity with us in the iconic Park of Love. Enjoy a vibrant program with activities for everyone, such as the Rainbow Market, Sport Pride, Youth Pride and more. The Vondelpark Open Air Theater will be the beating heart of the festivities.
Open Air Film Festival
During WorldPride Amsterdam, there are Open Air Cinemas at different dates and locations. There are 400 chairs available and admission is free.
Senior Pride Concert
The most fun party for pink seniors, but where young and old are warmly welcome!
Street Parties
On Friday 31 July and Saturday 1 August, there are the WorldPride street parties. We celebrate that we can be ourselves unashamedly and uninhibitedly, and for two days we set the norm in the streetscape of our capital.
Canal Parade
The world-famous Amsterdam Canal Parade. The boat parade sails through the Amsterdam canals on Saturday 1 August 2026.
WorldPride Village
WorldPride Village is the meeting place for everyone during the second week of WorldPride, where LGBTI+ organizations and culture take center stage. WorldPride Village is located in the heart of Amsterdam's historic art hotspot: Museumplein. Surrounded by the Rijksmuseum, the Van Gogh Museum and the Concertgebouw.
UNITY Concert
Experience the WorldPride UNITY Concert with us and 25,000 visitors at Museumplein! It will be a concert that makes the city, the country and the world tremble with love, freedom and connectedness!
Human Rights Conference
The WorldPride Conference takes place at the Beurs van Berlage. A three-day conference on human rights, LGBTQIA+ emancipation and the global struggle for equal rights.
Wedding Party XXL
During the Wedding Party XXL, we celebrate love itself in the heart of Amsterdam! Museumplein transforms into one big, colorful and vibrant wedding celebration for all forms of love. With 25,000 visitors, many well-known artists and one big party — you cannot miss this!
WorldPride March
The WorldPride March is much more than a parade. It is a powerful demonstration of visibility, solidarity and resistance. Together we show that everyone has the right to be themselves, to love whom they want and to live freely, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression.
Closing Concert
On 8 August 2026, Amsterdam will light up one last time in all the colors of the rainbow. On the iconic Museumplein, the finale of WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 will take place during the WorldPride Closing Concert. An evening where we come together to festively close two historic weeks!
🎉 Street Parties — WorldPride Take Over

On Friday 31 July and Saturday 1 August, there are the WorldPride street parties. Amsterdam's LGBTI+ hospitality venues make sure the roof comes off with mind-blowing street parties. We celebrate that we can be ourselves unashamedly and uninhibitedly, and for two days we set the norm in the streetscape of our capital. From Marnixstraat toStoperaplein and from Reguliersdwarsstraatto the Dam, we do a fullWORLDPRIDE TAKE OVER!
The Street Parties are free to attend and take place at more than 12 locations in the center of Amsterdam. Each location has its own atmosphere: from the main stage at Dam Square with well-known DJs and live performances, to intimate parties at Zeedijk, fetish parties at Beursplein, women's parties at Stoperaplein and house and techno parties at Marnixstraat. The music styles range from pop, disco and house to techno, drag and queer underground.
Friday 31 July 2026 — 16:00–24:00
- Dam (main stage) — live performances, DJs, pop & dance
- Spuistraat (Bar Prik) — pop, disco & feel-good vibes
- Beursplein (Fetish party) — underground & fetish house
- Zeedijk — queer classics, drag & karaoke
- Stoperaplein (women's party) — women's party, pop & house
- Reguliersdwarsstraat (Vijzelstraat – Koningsplein) — LGBTQIA+ hospitality, mixed genres
- Marnixstraat (Waterkant) — house, techno & afrobeat
- Brug 34 (Nate) — queer underground & alternative
- Westermarkt (Homomonument) — remembrance & celebration, ambient & spoken word
Saturday 1 August 2026 — 15:00–24:00
- Dam (main stage) — live performances, DJs, pop & dance
- Spuistraat (Bar Prik) — pop, disco & feel-good vibes
- Beursplein (Fetish party) — underground & fetish house
- Zeedijk — queer classics, drag & karaoke
- Stoperaplein (women's party) — women's party, pop & house
- Reguliersdwarsstraat (Vijzelstraat – Koningsplein) — LGBTQIA+ hospitality, mixed genres
- Marnixstraat (Waterkant) — house, techno & afrobeat
- Elandsstraat (Café Saarein) — intimate women's café, jazz & soul
- Brug 34 (Nate) — queer underground & alternative
- Westermarkt (Homomonument) — remembrance & celebration, ambient & spoken word
Sunday 2 August 2026 — 14:00–23:00
- Dam (main stage) — afterparty with DJs & live acts
⚠️ Note: Photos and videos will be taken during these events for promotional and archival purposes. By participating, you agree that your image may be used for such purposes.
Accessibility: Bright lights, loud music. Location: Amsterdam Center. Free to attend.

Pride began as protest. UNITY celebrates the struggle for freedom and equal rights.
🤝 WorldPride in the spirit of UNITY
For the first time in history, Amsterdam hosts WorldPride. A global event that promotes visibility and awareness of LGBTQIA+ issues internationally. Two weeks full of love, freedom and connectedness and street theater. With spontaneous performances and Surprise Acts. An epic spectacle.
In 2001, the very first same-sex marriage was solemnized here. In 2026, we celebrate that 25 years of marriage equality has been possible — a milestone that worldwide is still not a given.
Tolerance is the foundation of our society. Everyone is free to be themselves.
Connectedness connects us across borders, cultures and generations.
Love is love. In all its forms, colors and expressions.

The kaleidoscope identity unites cultures from across the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
🎨 The power of patterns — Cultural identity
For the visual identity, a fan — or internationally a kaleidoscope — was chosen, in which countless cultures come together in a colorful whole. The patterns refer to centuries of exchange of art and culture through ceramics, textiles and traditions. They bring together Amsterdam, the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the many communities:
- Netherlands — Delft Blue tiles, tulips and windmills
- Caribbean Netherlands — Pangi (Suriname), Wanglo flower (Aruba), hibiscus and monstera (Curaçao), feathers from Aruban carnival costumes
- Indonesia — Batik Kawung
- Morocco — geometric motifs
- Turkey — the national tulip
Additionally, the Kissing Boys andKissing Girls, inspired by the Schiffmacher Royal Blue Tattoo collection, refer to love in all its forms.
🏆 Anniversaries 2026
2026 is a special year with multiple anniversaries that we celebrate during WorldPride:

Gay hatred is violence. Equal rights are under pressure worldwide.
📢 Theme & Impact
Theme
WorldPride in Amsterdam is an important milestone, a beacon on the horizon that we work towards together. Equal and acquired rights are under pressure in many places, and we as the LGBTQIA+ community must make our voice heard in a visible and militant way.
Impact
WorldPride must be a fully inclusive celebration, where new connections are made and collaborations arise. After WorldPride, activists should return home full of energy and as part of a new wave of LGBTQIA+ emancipation and activism.

Pride Amsterdam: from a party in 1996 to a global phenomenon with 386 events.
🏛️ Pride Amsterdam since 1996
What began in 1996 as a party to attract more LGBTQIA+ visitors to our city in the summer has grown into a nine-day festival with more than 300 activities and 386 events in total. The city transforms into a rainbow of events — one of the largest and most beautiful celebrations worldwide.
🚆 Visitor Information
Practical information for your visit to WorldPride Amsterdam 2026. How to get there, accessibility, sustainability and celebrating safely.
By train
Travel to Amsterdam Centraal. For the boat parade, you can also get off at Amsterdam Amstel. Seens.nlfor the journey planner and current times.
By car
The city center is closed during the boat parade. The Prinsengracht is car-free. Park at the ring (P+R) and take tram, bus or metro to the center.
By metro
North/South line metro 52 — get off at Vijzelgracht for the Prinsengracht and Museumplein. OVpay works on all public transport in Amsterdam.
By bicycle
Use bike racks for your bicycle. Parking bans apply during the event. Lost your bike? Call020-3344522.
Accessibility
Wheelchair-friendly locations, reserved quays along the canals and wheelchair-accessible toilets at the event venues.
Sustainability
Sustainable events since 2020. Use public transport (OVpay) where possible. WorldPride strives for a minimal ecological footprint.
Under 18
Only soft drinks and Virgin Cocktails. There is a special Youth Pride program for young people.
Celebrate Safe
Tips for conscious and safe partying can be found atunity.nl/pink-unityandggd.amsterdam.nl.
Toilets
Map with all toilet locations atkaart.amsterdam.nl/pride. Public urination can lead to a fine of €140.
📚 WorldPride History — All editions
WorldPride has been organized by InterPride since 2000 and brings the global LGBTQIA+ community together in a different host city. Below you will find a comprehensive overview of all editions, from the first WorldPride in Rome to Amsterdam 2026.
Overview of all WorldPride editions
| Year | City | Country | Theme / Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2000 | Rome | Italy | First WorldPride |
| 2006 | Jerusalem | Israel | Love Without Borders |
| 2012 | London | United Kingdom | During Olympic Games |
| 2014 | Toronto | Canada | Rise Up |
| 2017 | Madrid | Spain | Whoever you love, Madrid loves you! |
| 2019 | New York | United States | Stonewall 50 |
| 2021 | Copenhagen–Malmö | Denmark/Sweden | First in two countries |
| 2023 | Sydney | Australia | Gather Dream Amplify |
| 2025 | Washington D.C. | United States | First in Asia canceled |
| 2026 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | UNITY |
The very first WorldPride was organized by Mario Mieli and InterPride. An estimated 250,000 people marched to the Colosseum and Circus Maximus. The event was fiercely opposed by Pope John Paul II and the Vatican. Artists such as Gloria Gaynor, The Village People, RuPaul and Geri Halliwell performed.
The theme was 'Love Without Borders'. The edition was postponed from 2005 to 2006 due to tensions surrounding the Gaza disengagement. The parade was canceled due to the Israel-Lebanon conflict of 2006, but a week full of events did take place including 5 conferences, a film festival and exhibitions.
London was awarded the edition over Stockholm. The event coincided with the London Olympics and the Queen's Diamond Jubilee. However, the event was significantly scaled back due to financial problems. Peter Tatchell criticized the management. Pride London withdrew from organizing future events.
The first WorldPride in North America. The theme was 'Rise Up'. There were 12,000 marchers, 280 floats and the parade lasted more than 5 hours. The Human Rights Conference attracted 2,400 participants. The economic impact was C$791 million. Artists such as Melissa Etheridge, Carly Rae Jepsen and Tegan and Sara performed.
This edition coincided with the 24th EuroPride. The theme was 'Whoever you love, Madrid loves you!'. It was the 40th anniversary of the first Spanish LGBT demonstration and the 25th anniversary of FELGTB. There were 52 floats and a 2 km route from Atocha to Plaza de Colón.
Stonewall 50 – WorldPride NYC 2019 celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots of 28 June 1969. An estimated 5 million visitors — the largest LGBT event ever. 150,000 people registered in advance to march. It was the largest parade in New York history.
The first WorldPride in two cities and two countries simultaneously. Combined with the EuroGames. Crown Princess Mary of Denmark was patron — the first royal to serve as patron for a major LGBTQ event. It was 70 years after the first gender reassignment surgery in Denmark and 50 years after the Danish Gay Liberation Front.
The first WorldPride in the Southern Hemisphere and in Asia-Pacific. The theme was 'Gather Dream Amplify'. A 17-day festival combined with the 45th Mardi Gras. Kylie Minogue and Charli XCX performed. The Pride March crossed the Sydney Harbour Bridge. Special attention was given to First Nations. Economic impact: AU$664 million.
Originally awarded to Kaohsiung, Taiwan (the first in Asia), but canceled due to a naming controversy with China. Moved to Washington D.C. Jennifer Lopez and Troye Sivan performed as headliners. There were challenges under the Trump administration — the Kennedy Center canceled events and InterPride issued a travel advisory.
WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 takes place from 25 July to 8 August 2026. Combined with EuroPride. The theme is UNITY. It celebrates 25 years of marriage equality. There are 386 events. This is the first WorldPride in Amsterdam and the first in the Netherlands.

Spontaneous playful actions and street theater as peaceful protest forms.
📰 News & Background
Background articles about the history, significance and impact of WorldPride and LGBTQIA+ emancipation — from Stonewall to Amsterdam 2026.
25 years of marriage equality in the Netherlands (2001–2026)
On 1 April 2001, the Netherlands became the first country in the world to open marriage to same-sex couples. Four couples — three female and one male pair — were the first to marry in the night of 31 March to 1 April, in the presence of Mayor Job Cohen at the Stopera. Now, 25 years later, marriage equality is a reality in more than 35 countries, but worldwide it remains a struggle. WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 celebrates this historic milestone with the Wedding Party XXL at Museumplein.
The Stonewall uprising 1969 — the origin of Pride
In the early morning of 28 June 1969, a police raid took place at the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in Greenwich Village, New York. This time, the patrons fought back — led in part by transgender people and people of color such as Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera. The riots lasted several days and are considered the beginning of the modern LGBTQIA+ movement. A year later, on 28 June 1970, the first Pride parade took place in New York. Stonewall 50 – WorldPride NYC 2019 drew 5 million visitors and was the largest LGBT event ever. Pride began as protest — and that remains true.
Amsterdam as the LGBTQIA+ capital of Europe
Amsterdam has a long history as a pioneer in LGBTQIA+ emancipation. As early as 1946, the COC was founded — one of the oldest LGBT organizations in the world. In 1987, the first Gay Games took place in Amsterdam. In 2001, the Netherlands became the first country to open civil marriage to everyone. The Amsterdam Canal Parade, since 1996, has grown into one of the most iconic Pride events worldwide. With WorldPride 2026, Amsterdam confirms its position as the LGBTQIA+ capital of Europe — a city where diversity is not only tolerated but celebrated.
The economic impact of WorldPride
WorldPride is not only a cultural and social event, but also an economic engine. WorldPride Toronto 2014 generated C$791 million in economic impact. Sydney WorldPride 2023 brought in AU$664 million. For Amsterdam, comparable figures are expected: hundreds of thousands of visitors provide a huge boost to hospitality, hotels, retail, culture and tourism. Additionally, WorldPride generates international brand awareness and positions Amsterdam as an inclusive and welcoming city. The investment in WorldPride pays for itself many times over.
WorldPride and human rights worldwide
While in the Netherlands and many Western countries LGBTQIA+ rights are acquired rights, these rights are under pressure in many parts of the world. In more than 60 countries, homosexuality is criminalized. In some countries, it is even punishable by death. The WorldPride Human Rights Conference at the Beurs van Berlage brings together activists and policymakers from around the world to fight for equal rights. WorldPride is not only a celebration but also a platform for international solidarity and human rights defense. The WorldPride March on 8 August 2026 emphasizes that the struggle is far from over.
The kaleidoscope identity — cultural diversity
For the visual identity of WorldPride Amsterdam 2026, a fan — or internationally a kaleidoscope — was chosen, in which countless cultures come together in a colorful whole. The patterns refer to centuries of exchange of art and culture through ceramics, textiles and traditions. Delft Blue from the Netherlands, Pangi from Suriname, the Wanglo flower from Aruba, Batik Kawung from Indonesia, geometric motifs from Morocco and the national tulip from Turkey. The Kissing Boys and Kissing Girls, inspired by the Schiffmacher Royal Blue Tattoo collection, refer to love in all its forms. The kaleidoscope celebrates that diversity is our strength.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions — FAQ
Everything you want to know about WorldPride Amsterdam 2026. Do you have a question that isn't listed here? Contact us via ourcontact page.
What is WorldPride Amsterdam 2026?
WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 is a global LGBTQIA+ event taking place in Amsterdam from 25 July to 8 August 2026. It is the first time in history that Amsterdam hosts WorldPride. The event includes more than 386 activities including the Pride Walk, Canal Parade, WorldPride Village, Human Rights Conference, concerts and more. WorldPride is licensed by InterPride and is combined with EuroPride.
When does WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 take place?
WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 takes place from Saturday 25 July to Saturday 8 August 2026. That is two weeks full of events. The Pride Walk opens the festival on 25 July and the Closing Concert concludes on 8 August 2026.
What is the theme of WorldPride 2026?
The theme of WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 is UNITY. This stands for tolerance, connectedness and love. With more than 180 nationalities, Amsterdam is the most diverse city in the world, and UNITY emphasizes that together we form one community, regardless of origin, culture or identity.
What does UNITY mean?
UNITY stands for three core values: Tolerance (everyone is free to be themselves), Connectedness (connection across borders, cultures and generations) and Love (love in all its forms, colors and expressions). UNITY connects the LGBTQIA+ community worldwide.
What is the Canal Parade?
The Canal Parade is the world-famous Amsterdam boat parade that sails through the Amsterdam canals on Saturday 1 August 2026. The route goes over the Nieuwe Herengracht, Amstel and Prinsengracht. It is one of the most visited events of WorldPride with hundreds of thousands of spectators along the canals.
What is the Pride Walk?
The Pride Walk is the opening of WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 on Saturday 25 July. The walk starts at Dam Square and ends in Vondelpark, where Pride Park begins. It is a colorful procession through the heart of Amsterdam full of sound, love and visibility. The Pride Walk is free to attend.
What is WorldPride Village?
WorldPride Village is the meeting place for everyone during the second week of WorldPride, from 4 to 8 August 2026. It is located at Museumplein in the heart of Amsterdam's historic art hotspot, surrounded by the Rijksmuseum, the Van Gogh Museum and the Concertgebouw. Here, LGBTI+ organizations and culture take center stage.
What is the Human Rights Conference?
The WorldPride Human Rights Conference takes place from 5 to 7 August 2026 at the Beurs van Berlage. It is a three-day international conference on human rights, LGBTQIA+ emancipation and the global struggle for equal rights. The conference brings together activists, policymakers and experts from around the world.
Is WorldPride free?
Many events during WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 are free, including the Pride Walk, Pride Park, Street Parties, Canal Parade, WorldPride Village and the WorldPride March. For some events such as the UNITY Concert, the Wedding Party XXL, the Closing Concert and the Human Rights Conference, tickets are required.
How do I get to Amsterdam for WorldPride?
Amsterdam is easily accessible by train (Amsterdam Centraal and Amsterdam Amstel), metro (line 52 to Vijzelgracht), car (park at the ring with P+R) and bicycle. During the Canal Parade, the city center is closed to car traffic. Use public transport where possible (OVpay). See ns.nl for the journey planner.
Is WorldPride accessible for people with disabilities?
Yes, WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 strives for full inclusivity. Many locations are wheelchair-friendly, there are reserved quays along the canals, wheelchair-accessible toilets at the event venues and sign language interpreters at various events. Check the accessibility information per event for specific facilities.
What is the history of WorldPride?
WorldPride has been organized by InterPride since 2000. The first edition was in Rome (2000), followed by Jerusalem (2006), London (2012), Toronto (2014), Madrid (2017), New York (2019, marking Stonewall 50), Copenhagen-Malmö (2021), Sydney (2023), Washington D.C. (2025) and now Amsterdam (2026). Each edition attracts millions of visitors and puts LGBTQIA+ rights on the global agenda.
Why was Amsterdam chosen as host?
Amsterdam was chosen for its historical role in LGBTQIA+ emancipation. In 2001, the very first same-sex marriage was solemnized here. The city is home to more than 180 nationalities, making it the most diverse city in the world. Additionally, 2026 celebrates multiple anniversaries: 25 years of marriage equality, 30 years of Pride Amsterdam, 80 years of COC Netherlands and 55 years since the abolition of article 248bis.
What is the WorldPride March?
The WorldPride March on Saturday 8 August 2026 is much more than a parade. It is a powerful demonstration of visibility, solidarity and resistance. The march goes from Martin Luther Kingpark to Museumplein. Together we show that everyone has the right to be themselves, to love whom they want and to live freely, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression.
Is WorldPride suitable for children and young people?
Yes, WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 is an inclusive event for all ages. There is a special Youth Pride program for young people. For persons under 18, only soft drinks and Virgin Cocktails are served. Pride Park in Vondelpark has numerous activities suitable for the whole family.
What is the Wedding Party XXL?
The Wedding Party XXL on Thursday 6 August 2026 celebrates love itself in the heart of Amsterdam. Museumplein transforms into one big, colorful and vibrant wedding celebration for all forms of love. With 25,000 visitors, many well-known artists and one big party. The event refers to 25 years of marriage equality in the Netherlands.
What is the Open Air Film Festival?
The Open Air Film Festival takes place on 29 and 30 July 2026 at Mercatorplein in Amsterdam-West. There are 400 chairs available and admission is free. During WorldPride Amsterdam, there are Open Air Cinemas at different dates and locations with LGBTQIA+-related films.
What are the Street Parties?
On Friday 31 July and Saturday 1 August 2026, there are WorldPride street parties at 12+ locations in the center of Amsterdam. We celebrate that we can be ourselves unashamedly and uninhibitedly, and for two days we set the norm in the streetscape of our capital. The Street Parties are free to attend.
What is Senior Pride?
Senior Pride is the most fun party for pink seniors, but where young and old are warmly welcome. The Senior Pride Concert takes place on Thursday 30 July 2026 from 17:00 to 23:00 at Nieuwmarkt in Amsterdam. The event is free to attend and celebrates the contribution of older generations to the LGBTQIA+ community.
How can I participate as a volunteer?
WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 needs volunteers for countless tasks: event support, hospitality, technology, accessibility and more. You can register via pride.amsterdam. As a volunteer, you contribute to the largest LGBTQIA+ event Amsterdam has ever organized and become part of a global community.
What is the economic impact of WorldPride?
WorldPride events have significant economic impact. WorldPride Toronto 2014 generated C$791 million and Sydney WorldPride 2023 brought in AU$664 million. For Amsterdam, a comparable impact is expected, with hundreds of thousands of visitors contributing to hospitality, hotels, retail and tourism in the Amsterdam region.
Is there a map available for the locations?
Yes, on this page you will find interactive Google Maps embeds of all major locations: Vondelpark, Museumplein, Dam, Nieuwmarkt, Mercatorplein, Beurs van Berlage, Prinsengracht (Canal Parade route) and Martin Luther Kingpark. Additionally, a toilet map is available at kaart.amsterdam.nl/pride.
What is the relationship between Pride and protest?
Pride began as protest. The Stonewall uprising of 28 June 1969 in New York was the starting point of the modern LGBTQIA+ movement. The first Pride parades were demonstrations for rights and visibility. Today, Pride remains a combination of celebration and protest — especially in countries where LGBTQIA+ rights are under pressure. The WorldPride March on 8 August 2026 emphasizes this protest tradition.
What is Arts & Culture Pride?
During WorldPride Amsterdam, there is an extensive Arts & Culture program at various locations throughout the city, from 25 July to 8 August 2026. From exhibitions to performances — art and culture take center stage. The program brings together artists from around the world and is free to attend.
What is the Closing Concert?
On Saturday 8 August 2026, Amsterdam will light up one last time in all the colors of the rainbow. On the iconic Museumplein, the finale of WorldPride Amsterdam 2026 will take place during the WorldPride Closing Concert. An evening where we come together to festively close two historic weeks. Tickets are required for this concert.
Pride began as protest. That history must not be forgotten. Street Theater, Surprise Acts and as the grand finale the Epic musical: TikTak..Tok
Source:pride.amsterdam/worldpride·Wikipedia — WorldPride· WorldPride is licensed by InterPride · EuroPride is licensed by EPOA · With support from Intangible Heritage and the City of Amsterdam