SINGAPORE -- area code (65)

The updated and expanded 2nd Edition of the Utopia Guide to Singapore surveys the gay and lesbian scene in the Lion City. Listings include a gay scene map, organizations, bars, discos, spas, accommodations, restaurants, and more. A special section highlights venues that are especially welcoming for women. Click here to order

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Singapore has a lingering PR problem from its years of threatening gay citizens with the rotten rattan of its buggery-obsessed former colonial masters. Let’s lay that nonsense to rest: these days you won't be arrested for sharing a bed with your lover or chewing gum with that hot new “muscle Mary” gym buddy you just picked up at California Fitness. You don't need to withhold your pink dollars in a vote against the dinosaur technocrats because pink dollars are fueling a renaissance of gay-owned and managed businesses across the island. The tourist area of Chinatown already has several dozen rainbow venues filling up heritage buildings and attracting a steady flow of local clientele and in-the-know regional visitors. Have a look, sir. Drags also got, lah.

What will you get in place of homophobia and newspaper exposes? Southeast Asia's best cuisines collected together in one place, safe and clean multi-ethnic neighborhoods ripe for exploring, shopping malls up the wazoo, cheap world-class hotels, sport-spa-and-health legal highs, and rollicking nightlife.

Don't assume that Singaporeans are backward. Global access to information and the rapid economic advancement of this small island nation have created a mobile and progressive generation of educated, fit, English-speaking young men and women of diverse cultural backgrounds. The art of conversation is alive and well here and you will make fast friends who won't be afraid to challenge your thinking with their own opinions. Green, modern and organized, The Lion City is also a haven for well-to-do expats.

Officials stopped harassing gay venues at the end of the last century. The government has been officially hiring open homosexuals into the civil service for years now and gay and lesbian talents are sought after in the work force as the country strives to maintain its Asian "tiger" status through increased diversity. This new pragmatism seems set to continue.

In fact, Singapore has Asia's hottest gay scene going these days. Nobody would have predicted ten years ago that Bangkok would become dully conservative while Singapore would ascend to the wild heights last explored by the party men of 1970s San Francisco. Nobody but us. Singapore (along with Tokyo) has always been one of those round-the-clock fun factories, only now its scene has moved indoors from serene tropical cruise beaches, steamy inner-city jungle gardens, and dark, decaying Chinatown alleys. Unfortunately, along with this shift into high homo gear has come yet another young generation who think they invented partying and are somehow immune to the effects of drugs and STDs.

The population of Singapore is over 4.5 million people, which means that more than 180,000 Utopians live on this island along with an even larger number of self-professed metrosexual bi guys and gals who also participate in the local scene.

• Questions about AIDS/HIV care? Current medical treatment offers a normal lifespan for those living with HIV. A Harvard-trained Physician and Infectious Disease expert in Kuala Lumpur offers compassion and strictly confidential advice about health matters and state-of-the-art HIV treatment. Email the Doctor with your questions.
• Lesbian listings
• Men in Singapore message forum
• Singapore Gay & Lesbian News
• Singapore Gay Scene Updates message forum
• Travel in Singapore message forum
• Additional links for Singapore GLBT information.
• You can find a lot of great travel tips for booking Singapore luxury hotels, though if you haven't had much experience in traveling, be sure that you're getting the best discount hotels that you can - from spa resorts to humble little hostels - so that you'll enjoy anywhere you stay in Singapore.

• Being Gay in Singapore a special audio report by BBC World Service
• Singapore Laws Pertaining to Gays, an interesting posting from SiGNeL.
• A "scary/gross" expose on gay cruising from the Malay-language newspaper, Berita Harian.
• Yawning Bread
  A ground breaking and award winning collection of ruminations on Singapore cultural life, including gay and lesbian issues.
• Singapore publications with GLBT themes:
  • Abraham's Promise by Philip Jeyaratnam
  • Corridor: 12 Short Stories by Alfian Sa'at (Raffles Editions)
  • Andrew Koh's prize winning novella, Glass Cathedral
  • OG Magazine
    Now defunct, this world-famous Asian gay magazine was published in Singapore, believe it or not!
  • Peculiar Chris by Johann S. Lee
  • The Rainbow Connection (The Internet and the Singapore Gay Community) published by KangCuBine Publishing, Pte Ltd.
  • Sisterhood and New Moon Over San Francisco by Joash Moo

• artN2design
  34C Keppel Bay Dr, #01-74 Caribbean at Keppel Bay, 8113-0603, email. Graphics, photography, interactive arts, illustration.
• Australia Migration Agency
  6 Battery Rd #38-03, 6100-2878, email. Professional advice for gays and lesbians on immigration to Australia. Registered migration agent based in Singapore. All migration options for Australia are provided including helping gay and lesbian partners of Australian PRs/citizens. Utopia Member Discount
• Financial Planning
  240 Tamines St 21 #12-463, 8333-3900, email. Financial planning for gays and their partners: insurance, investment, will writing, home loans.
• Headline Marketing
  1 Lorong 19, Geylang, #03-01B The Primero, 6842-4413, Email. Gay-owned car leasing (Renault Eurodrive in France and Europe) and global car hire specialists. Also, they offer tsunami alarm warnings via mobile phones.
• Mark Yang Filmage
  Email. Gay-friendly multimedia company specialising in photography and videography. Male models available for assignments. Utopia Member Discount
• Rairua Photography
  Email. Rairua Photography specialises in artistic or intimate shots for keepsakes, web personals and various imaginative uses. Face, body, close-ups, single, group, with clothes, without. Complete discretion assured -- their trustworthy reputation is of many years' standing -- and charges are reasonable.

• ADLUS (Adventurers Like US) is a group for GLBT (gay, lesbian, bi and transgender) people who enjoy outdoor sports and adventurous activities, nature walks and conservation.
• AIDS/HIV organizations and information
• F.L.US. (Friends Like Us)
  Blk 1 #01-13 Yishun St 23, 9631-5540, FAX 6851-7359, email. F.L.US. organizes weekly badminton, dragon boat and other recreational activities for PLUs (people like us) to foster friendship and promote community service. Utopia Member Discount
• Indignation
  Singapore's first public gay pride festival took place in Aug 2005 and has become an annual event with larger premises and broader programs. The name is a foil to Singapore's melting pot National Day celebration, with its indigenous GLBT citizens indignant at being criminalized and discriminated against.

• MenAfterWork (MAW)
  Email. MAW organizes social, sports, recreational and cultural activities for its group of mostly gay male members in Singapore. The group meets weekly on Sun at Yishun Safra to rock climb, swim, or play tennis; and for lunch on Wed in the Orchard and Raffles Place areas. Other activities include a monthly movie outing, male social dance workshop and beach volleyball.
• Oogachaga
  Counseling: 6268-6626 (Thu 7-10pm, Sat/Sun 2-6pm), email. Two support groups: one for 20-something gay men and another for 30-something gay men. HIV and women's outreach. Organized by SPACES, a personal development and counseling service for individuals, couples and families within the GLB communities in Singapore.
• Pelangi Pride Center
  21 Tanjong Pagar, 04-01, (see map, above Happy), email. Established in collaboration with HIV/STI prevention programs of AfA. The center is comprised of a library of 700+ GLBT-themed books (open for browsing/borrowing every Sat, 4-8pm). All are welcome to hang out inside the (no smoking) café or out on the terrace, and enjoy drinks & desserts. They also offer counseling and referrals for medical, legal and other services.
• PLU (People Like Us)
  PO Box 0299, Raffles City Post Office, Singapore 911710, email. Singapore's first grass-roots organization for men and women was silenced by the government. Many young professionals confident of their identities attended their popular topical forums. Their official mission was to promote awareness and understanding of the issues and problems concerning gay, lesbian and bisexual persons. Behind the scenes they directly addressed reversing discrimination against gays by lobbying police and government authorities. Their petition to the Registrar of Societies for official recognition was rejected on May 7, 1997, and their two subsequent appeals, all the way up to the Prime Minister's office, were declined without reason. They were then ordered to cease all activities or be subject to heavy penalties against organizers and members.
• Plu.edu.sg
  Email. A group of Singapore-based teachers, educators and supportive colleagues from a range of institutions and backgrounds. They offer support to their members through regular meetings and social events. Their long-term mission is to achieve a situation in Singapore schools in which each member of every school community is valued and respected regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity/expression. Gay teachers who are interested in joining this group should send an email.

• Asiativ
  Discount hotel, tour, and transportation bookings around Asia. Utopia Member Discount

  Mango Travel 70A Duxton Road (see map), 6224-3171, email. Singapore's first boutique travel agency, focusing on the gay and lesbian for both incoming and outgoing travel. Their services include booking of hotels, air tickets, airport transfers, sightseeing tours, gift vouchers, and more.

  Comments from Utopians:

  "We just used Mango Travel. Very efficient, highly professional, cost-effective and effortless. Highly recommended." -- ZAR, Jan 6, 2007

• Perspective Journeys
  8127-2723, email. Explore Singapore with an anthropologist. Gain perspective into how yesterday interacts with today to produce the cultural landscape and how it relates to you as a tourtist or business person. Gay-owned and licensed by the Singapore Tourism Board for specialty heritage tours. Utopia Member Discount

The Chinatown neighborhood is easy to navigate using our Utopia map:

Click here for Singapore hotels and accommodations.

Click here for Singapore bars and clubs.

Gay literature has found its way into mainstream bookshops throughout the island (often displayed under subjects like "Gender Studies"), including the following stores:
• Borders, Wheelock Place, Orchard Rd (a bit cruisy in the evenings, esp. mag section)
• MPH (at main branch under "Psychology" and "Gender Studies")
• Kinokuniya, Ngee Ann City branch, Orchard Road (stocks Chinese-language gay literature)
• Sunny Bookstore, Far East Plaza, Scotts Road

Click here for Singapore cabarets.

Click here for Singapore discos.

• California Gym
  Orchard Rd. Gayer than ever! Check out the steam room as well as the dry sauna on the men's floor level 3, end of the shower section.

  Comments from Utopians:

  "Try Planet Fitness. I checked out several other gyms while in Singapore and found this one to be very nice. It also had the least expensive 'one time' or 'day rate' at only S$26. It's on north side of Cross St about two blocks east of South Bridge St." -- flex11, Feb 24, 2007

  "California Fitness Center shower rooms and steam rooms area very cruisy, too." -- gsmgay1997, Sep 21, 2006

• Utterly Art
  2/F, 229 South Bridge Rd (see map, a couple blocks from Xposé on the opposite side of the street), 9487-2006, email. This gay-owned gallery regularly exhibits local artists whose work deals with gay themes and the male nude. They also have a number of such works on hand for collectors.

  
  

Click here for Singapore karaoke.

Click here for Singapore massage for men.

Singapore has one of the most vibrant cruising scenes in the region. In general, let locals make the first move. Contacts you make in public are at your own risk. Be discreet.

• Beaches: ask a local for directions as the specific hot spots shift. Late day and evening. Several locations.
• Maxwell Market hawker center (see map) late nights on weekends after the nearby gay bars close.
• MRT Stations
  • Boon Lay facilities
  • City Hall facilities, popular
  • Clementi facilities, popular
  • Commonwealth facilities
  • Eunos facilities
  • Queenstown facilities
  • Raffles Place facilities
    Popular, lunchtime and evenings, also near the station and surrounding neighborhood at night. Mostly local scene (see Ann Siang Hill)

    Comments from Utopians:

    "Raffles Place MRT facility is very cruisy!" -- lovesunny, Sep 18, 2006

  • Somerset facilities
  • Tanjong Pagar
• Orchard Road
  Up and down and all around at any time of day or night. Some hustlers. Avoid them, there's plenty of free companionship.
• Parks and Gardens
  • Almost any of the dark, public parks are make-out sanctuaries for straights and gays who have little privacy elsewhere.
  • Chinatown (see green areas on our Chinatown map)
    A number of small parks and darker alleys afford late-night cruisers a place to haunt. Cruising by car remains popular, especially along Telok Ayer and Amoy St.
  • Katong Park near the beach at Fort Road (avoid the toilet).
  • Hong Lim Park, Chinatown
    Nicknamed "Jurassic Park". It was THE cruising place in the early 80's until the local authorities clamped down after a press report. All bushes and trees have been cut or pruned. Yet, older men still come here to meet up.
  • Pasir Ris and Tampines have large gay communities. Check out the town parks or gardens below the blocks.

• Public Swimming Pools
  Infamous and popular meeting spots. Be discreet and let the local take the lead if they show interest. Weekdays, afternoon to dusk.
  • Bukit Merah, Delta Swimming Complex (very cruisy weeknights and esp. weekends)
  • Buona Vista, Holland Village
  • Delta, close to the Redhill MRT Station, inside the Delta Housing Estate.
  • Tanjong Katong -- Tanjong Rhu, near Katong Park weeknights and weekends)
  • Wilkinson Road
  • Yio Chu Kang, Ang Mo Kio Ave 9 behind Yio Chu Kang MRT Station
• Serangoon Rd, from the plaza in front of Mustafa’s to the Tekka Market. Young Indian men. Most lanes around Mustafa are also very cruisy in the evenings. Nepalese, Africans, Northern Indians -- gorgeous guys -- but mostly needy.
• Shopping Centers (almost any of the many that are here). Locals cruise around the new suburban shopping complexes near MRT stops. While you may chose to strike up a conversation, remember that security is vigilant. It is best to go somewhere else with your new friend.
  • Century Square, level 3
  • City LINK facilities: near HMV. Lots of activity, but better to meet here and go elsewhere with your friend.
  • Golden Mile Shopping Centre, level 1 to 3 (lots of Thais)
  • Little India Arcade at the beginning of Serangoon Rd. If you are into Indians, Sri Lankans, Tamils then there is no place better than this! The food court is cruisy all day and late evenings (just walk around the place, pretending to look for a good place to sit for a meal, and you will quickly find activity). The facilities at the end of the arcade is happening. Be discreet, but plenty to choose from.
  • Lucky Plaza, busy facilities on 3/F (6/F is carefully watched by security these days), older and ethnic crowd.
  • Orchard Cineleisure Complex. Young crowd.
  • Northpoint, all levels
  • Paragon, facilities on 5 and 6.
  • Plaza Singapura, facilities on 5 and 6.
  • Raffles City (City Hall MRT)
    Nicknamed "headquarters." Practically all facilities, from basement 1 to the 3rd level, including the posh facilities connecting the mall to the Swissotel Stamford. Be discreet as security is not tolerant of illegal behavior. You would be wise not to do anything on site, just make your connection and stroll off elsewhere.

    Comments from Utopians:

    "Raffles City is still "HQ". It is very cruisy on Fri and Sat. Also on some weekdays between noon and 5pm." -- BillyBudd, Sep 28, 2006

  • Suntec City, 2/F (next to Reds salon) and 3/F
  • Takashimaya/Ngee Ann City, 3/F facilities next to Kinokuniya, afternoons through evenings. Also car park facilities on 6/F and 7/F. Watch for security.
  • World Trade Centre, 2/F near overhead bridge
  • Yangtze Complex, level 2
• Sports and recreation areas:
  • Bedok Stadium (Bedok MRT station, take Bedok North Ave 3 to the pool and the stadium is just behind). Nights.
  • Hill top jogging track at Pasir Ris Residential area (behind the Tibetan temple), opposite Block 220
  • Loyang Way
  • Mount Faber: take a jog around dusk and you might meet a hunter for a quick nature safari.
  • National Stadium Gym
  • National University of Singapore
  • Tampines, (near the Esso station) Block opposite the Esso Station is very busy with joggers at night.

  Comments from Utopians:

  "Check out the park next to the Pearl Bank apartment. Although it's quite dark and eerie at night, there's lots of little corners for fun there." -- aarontay, Nov 9, 2006

CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT

• Ah Chew Desserts
  1 Liang Seah St, #01-11 Liang Seah Place, 6339-8198. One of the jewels on this dining street of preserved heritage shophouses, Ah Chew (gesundheit!) specializes in traditional local happy endings surrounded by pure oriental kitch ambience. Dig into cups of warm almond or black sesame "pudding", mango slices and tapioca balls in coconut milk with crushed ice, or multi-textured taste treats mixed up from ingredients like crunchy water chestnuts, peanut sauce, pungent durian, juicy jack fruit, and green "worms." Closed Mon.

  CHINATOWN

• BROTH (modern urban cuisine)
  21 Duxton Hill (top of the hill), reservations: 6323-3353. Wine & Dine Magazine's best new restaurant of 2002. Classy, cozy, romantic.
• Maxwell Food Centre
  5-way intersection at Maxwell, Tanjong Pagar, Neil and South Bridge Rds (see map), Chinatown. The crowd at this popular hawker center becomes 50% gay after midnight on clubs nights as partiers from nearby bars and discos refuel.
• Red Star (dim sum)
  07-23 Blk 54 Chin Swee Rd, 6532-5266. We're going to let you in on a well-kept secret, so promise not to tell anyone, OK? This old fashioned dim sum restaurant is hidden inside of a block of flats near the non-touristy section of Chinatown and is a super popular place with locals for yum cha feasts on a wide selection of goodies carted around the room. Alas, they redecorated in 2007 -- with mundane, mismatched and misguided decor -- wiping out 90% of this restaurant's former retro charm (sorry Wallpaper, you didn't get here fast enough). The only remaining bit of historical kitch is the revolutionary red star motif on the ceiling from way way back when Mao was an icon. Still it' remains an unpretentious place to savor top-notch no-fuss ever-popular taste treats with your good comrades.
• Tea Chapter (traditional Chinese tea house)
  9A-9B Neil Rd (see map), 6226-1175. 11am-11pm Tue-Sun, 7pm-11pm Mondays. Rustic setting in a restored shophouse. Countless varieties of tea to try, all with properties and poetic names. Learn to prepare tea in the Chinese style. A unique place to relax with a group of friends.
• Tong Heng (traditional Chinese pastries)
  285 Southbridge Rd (see map), Chinatown, 6223-3649. This foodie shrine serves up more than a dozen types of traditional sweets including their famous diamond-shaped egg custard tart, savory pastries, and seasonal holiday sweets such as Dragon Boat Festival rice dumplings and mid-Autumn mooncakes. Best of all, they spent 6 months researching and producing fabulous wall-mounted panels describing the history of each and every heritage treat. This unpretentious shop is a Singapore superlative.
• Village Wok
  80/82 Telok Ayer St #01-01, 6743-9743. Their business card says "Singapore's only Old Canton Village cuisine and restaurant cum sauce boutique." We didn't try the cum sauce, but did love their do-it-yourself "wet" spring rolls. You order a variety of delicious ingredients, savory and sweet sauces, plus moist filling that makes these stand out from the average spring roll. After dining, be sure to visit the beautifully restored temple next door and view the diorama of Singapore life when this street was once at the ocean's edge.

  ORCHARD ROAD

• Newton Circus (hawker center)
  Near the Newton MRT station. World-famous and very touristy. Every section of city has its own hawker center. Many regional specialties can be found. Get a table, then order from any booth you fancy. Food paradise.
• Projectshop Café
  02-20 Paragon Shopping Centre, 29 Orchard Rd, 6735-0071. Located inside the gay trendy Projectshop. Inexpensive food and fabulous desserts overlooking the atrium! The laksa pesto spaghetti is inventive and specials are written on the chalk board. Many gay passersby.

  OTHER AREAS

• East Coast Parkway Seafood Centre
  Take a taxi. Sit near the ocean at any one of the large open-air establishments (we always go to Red House Seafood, 6442-3112). Great, fresh seafood. Don't miss the sweet and crunchy fried baby squid, pepper crab (ask for female crabs because they come with their own caviar), grilled prawns, and drunken prawns (brought to the table sober, they are dropped, skittering, into a clear bowl containing liquor so that they're feeling no pain when its time for the cooking pot). End the meal with a warm pudding of yam paste and coconut milk topped with ginko nuts.
• The Garden Slug (international)
  55 Lorong L Telok Kurau, #01-59/61 Bright Centre (on Lorong L a few shops down from the intersection), 9006-4163, email. This gay and lesbian-run local diner serves hearty, wholesome, home-cooked fare such as soups, salads, pastas, sandwiches, and sweets (try their signature Brownie Popsicle!). There are also dishes to please vegetarians. Very casual and unpretentious. Free Wi-fi, community bookshelf and pet-friendly! Resonably priced. Also available for special events and functions. See map and directions on their website. Utopia Member Discount

  Janggut Laksa 50 East Coast Rd, #01-64/72 Roxy Square, 9889-6576, 9622-1045. Billed as "the original Katong Spoon Laksa", who could argue when presented with a picture perfect bowl of this delish gift to world cuisine. At S$3 per bowl (that's only US$2.) the price is almost as thrilling as the flavors steaming up from the broth. Warm coconut milk with prawn and chili paste accents envelops chewy noodles and bee hoon topped with shrimp slices, tender smoked cockles and savory chopped keffir lime leaf. No shame, must order one more, lah!

Click here for Singapore saunas for men.

CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
• Actually...
  2/F 29A Seah Street (in a refurbished shophouse opposite the Bras Brash Complex and next to Raffles Hotel), 6336-7298, FAX 6336-7298, email. Gay and lesbian-friendly concept store that offers killer premium jeans, tees, bags and essential accessories. Brand queens ahoy: they feature Freitag, Tretorn, GSUS, Fifth Avenue Shoe Repair, Headquarter, etc.
• Bods Bodyknit
  2/F Suntec City, Temasek Blvd, 6334-1189.

  CHINATOWN

• De Duke Boutique
  14 Upper Cross St (see map), 6221-4993, email. This youth-oriented men's shop is filled with edgy urban gear from Singapore's hottest young designers. From ultra trendy window displays, hand-painted funked up t-shirts, playful masculine jewelry and belts, to racks of stylish graphic-accented shirts and hand-detailed body apparel -- De Duke is light years ahead of Singapore's merely mega malls.

  Eddon Fashion Lifestyle 2/F, 5A Mosque St (see map), Chinatown, 6533-5202, email. Eddon, established in 2003, is a local design label for men who are willing to explore the fluidity of fashion. Set in an old shophouse, Eddon transforms shopping culture into a true lifestyle experience. They've broken free from the constraints of bulk production to produce limited and exclusive collections, such as V-neck T-shirts in a huge variety of designs and fabric and combinations. With no barriers to pure design, they create fluid fashions for the silhouette of the male body, with sexy and contemporary statements that reflect the relaxed grace of contemporary gay men. Utopia Member Discount

• Pimabs
  32B Boat Quay, 03-01/02, 6538-6466, email. Pimabs means Perennial Image Management And Bespoke Services. Pimabs is a boutique specializing in custom-made clothing. They provide image consultation to improve your overall style. In addition to custom fitting clothes, they also analyze your individual unique skin undertone to select the best colors and fabrics for you. They also give advice on what to wear and what not to wear to compliment your original style. Utopia Member Discount

  SportsmenAsia.com 3/F Chinatown Point #03-36, 133 New Bridge Rd (see map, Chinatown MRT Station, Exit E), 6474-7168, email. Gay-owned and operated shop (formerly known as JoX) providing international "gay-famous" fashion and lifestyle labels including: Ajaxx63 (rated sexiest t-shirt brand by OUT Magazine); an ultra-sexy range of men's swimwear, gym wear, underwear, leather gear, casual and club wear; toys and calendars, plus cards/physique posters and Asian men's publications by renowned Taiwanese photographer Tu Dai Hsiung. Utopia Member Discount

  ORCHARD ROAD

• Projectshop
  02-20 Paragon Shopping Centre, 29 Orchard Rd, 6735-0071. Where the local guyz go to package their goods. Trendy gear and apparel.
• Projectshop
  #01-43/48 Wisma Atria, 435 Orchard Rd.
• WOOONDERLAND
  #02-10 Wheelock Place. 501 Orchard Road, 6738 0002, FAX none, email. Gay and lesbian-friendly WOOONDERLAND stocks nothing that is run-of-the-mill. Check out their exclusive brands like 55DSL, Dr Denim Jeansmaker, Edwin, Something, Airbag Craftworks and more.

  OTHER AREAS

• haar Attic, the salon
  Sunshine Plaza #01-13, 91 Bencoolen St, 6835-9811, email. Pamper yourself and style up your hair before your meet-ups. Their male hairstylists are standing by to serve in an exclusive, classic ambience. Gay and lesbian friendly. Closed Tue. Utopia Member Discount
• Men's Eden
  9272-5880, email. Selling unique and nice underwear, tees and swimwear specially selected from all over the world. Utopia Member Discount
• MenStyle
  20B Teck Lim Rd, email. Menstyle.com.sg is the first local online grooming portal for men. You can find grooming tips and also buy prestigious brands of grooming products for hair, face, shaving, body, and makeup. Also, check out the section featuring undetectable cosmetics ranging from concealers and anti-shine foundations to lip maximising serum and eye liner. Utopia Member Discount
• Urbanites
  Email. An online shop specializing in male undergarments imported from Japan. They offer a wide range of male undergear from G-strings and thongs to fullbacks and boxers, in various colors, patterns and fabrics. Their designs are produced in small quantities and each undergarment has its own appeal.
• Verso
  9696-9324, email. Selling imported items online like tees, shirts, undies, swimwear and accessories, plus their own in-house design swimwear label, Verso. Gay-owned. Utopia Member Discount