Located in the heart of Old City, Menagerie Coffee is the perfect cafe to fuel up to power you through the day’s activities. Grab a cold brew made from local Elixr beans, plus a breakfast sandwich, and toss a fresh-baked scone in your bag for later — you’ll be set for the all-day festivities.

Tucked into Rittenhouse Square, Stir is the classy, chic gay bar we’ve all been waiting for. Open and welcoming to all, Stir is an excellent place for a date or just a fancy cocktail with friends. Stir hosts many lesbian-centric events like lesbian speed dating, a boon since lesbian bars in the city and across the country are constantly dwindling.

Dubbed Philly’s “House of Weird,” Franky Bradley’s is known for its spectacular drag shows and moody atmosphere. The original restaurant of the same namesake was opened primarily serving Italian dishes, several of which you can still find on the menu, like eggplant parm and spicy mussels. Now there are some new additions like unmissable mac and cheese. So if you’re looking for a wild night of dancing and entertainment after the march, Frank Bradley’s is your spot.

Philly’s oldest leather bar is a non-negotiable on the march route. There’s something for everyone, with four different floors where you can enjoy sports, dancing, or a chill place to hang out and chat. One of Philly’s oldest gay bars, celebrating 40 years this year, Bike Stop is the perfect haunt to pop in for a game of pool or a cold beer once the march heads into the Gayborhood.

With Chef JonCarl Lachman of NOORD fame at the helm, Winkel is the best-kept brunch secret in the Gayborhood. Winkel specializes in Dutch fare, but there’s something for everyone — from the most discerning palate to the pickiest of eaters (who can say no to pancakes?) The menu rotates and features new specials each weekend, but the eggs Benedicts are always a great choice. Of course, no meal would be complete without an order or two of that famous Johnathan bread.

A chill but classy atmosphere, Tavern on Camac is part piano bar, part nightclub, part restaurant — but all fun. Hang out and enjoy some live music with two bucks off drinks every day after 4 p.m.  for happy hour. Check out the bar menu with shareable snacks and small plates if you’re feeling peckish. But if you’ve worked up an appetite walking the march route, Tavern on Camac also offers classic comfort food dinner options like meatloaf and lamb Bolognese.