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Pride is a Safe Space
We care about you!

Pride is a safe place, help us to keep it that way!

No means No!

Respect people’s boundaries, if someone says no, accept it.


Silence is not consent!

Nothing but a clear yes is consent, don’t assume that a missing „no“ means consent.

Ask consent, don’t assume!

You cannot assume consent, consent needs to be confirmed which can only happen when it is asked for.

Be respectful!

Everybody deserves respect, treat others with the respect that you want to receive.

Be aware of you surroundings!

Pay attention to what happens around you, stay safe and help others be safe.

If you think others need help, offer before acting!

If it looks like others might need help, offer your help instead of jumping to action. Situations might be misinterpreted.


No littering; we are a green event!

As a green event we want to make sure that we all do our best to protect our precious planet, help us by avoiding to litter.


Consult staff if needed!

Trained staff is there for your support, do not hesitate to reach out, we’re here for you.

No racism!

We all deserve the same amount of respect, we do not tolerate any racism.

No sexism!

This event is a safe space, there is no room for any sort of discrimination.

No violence!

We do not tolerate any form of violence, neither physical, verbal, or sexual violence and harassment have a space here.


No homo-, trans- or queerphobia!

As an LGBTQIA+ manifestation, we stand to support people of every identity and orientation, we expect the same from our guests.



A more inclusive Pride for everyone!

To ensure that as many people as possible can participate in Pride independently and on their own terms, we are working behind the scenes to make Pride as inclusive and accessible as possible. This year, for example, a dedicated viewing platform for wheelchair users will be available at the City Stage on Place Guillaume II on 10 and 11 July. All speeches during the official opening on July 11th will also be displayed as subtitles on an LED screen, and the speeches during the Commemoration Ceremony on 6 July will be interpreted into sign language.

In addition, Rosa Lëtzebuerg and Luxembourg Pride have worked with experts to assess the Equality March route for accessibility.

Rosa Lëtzebuerg and Luxembourg Pride are also partners of the Hidden Disabilites Sunflower Project. All volunteers at Luxembourg Pride have been made aware of the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower symbol and will do their best to ensure that everyone can enjoy the best possible Pride experience.

Hidden Disabilities: The Sunflower

Some disabilities, conditions or chronic illnesses are not immediately obvious to others. For some people, this can make it hard to understand and believe that someone, with a “non-visible” condition genuinely needs support. Some people question whether you have a disability because you don’t look ‘like you have a disability".

Rosa Lëtzebuerg and Luxembourg Pride are also partners of Hidden Disabillities Sunflower. All volunteers at Luxembourg Pride have been made aware of the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower symbol and will do their best to ensure that everyone can enjoy the best possible Pride experience.

Learn more

 Ask for Angela


In case you or somebody around you finds themselves in a situation where they feel unsafe or need help, please reach out to our staff or volunteers wearing the Ask for Angela lanyard/badge. Ask them if they know Angela or if Angela is working. You don’t need to explain.

Our staff and volunteers will understand and do their best to assure your safety.

Learn more

Do you need a break during the Street Fest? We have a Quiet Area!

The Quiet Area of Luxembourg Pride offers a calm, low-stimulation space for anyone who needs a break from crowds, noise, or sensory overload.
  • Low noise levels
  • Relaxed atmosphere
  • Supportive staff on site
This space is open to everyone – especially for people with sensory sensitivities, anxiety, or anyone who simply needs to step away and recharge. Please help maintain a calm environment and be mindful of the needs of others.

Accessible:

  • Friday 10th July 2026, 10:00-19:00
  • Saturday 11th July 2026, 10:00-18:00
Lëtzebuerg City Bibliothèque
3 Rue Genistre,
1623 Ville-Haute Luxembourg

The City Bibliothéik is wheelchair-accessible and offers accessible toilet facilities for wheelchair users and people with reduced mobility.

Learn more

Do you need help or have any suggestions, how to make Pride more inclusive?

Share your ideas with us or become active in order to make Pride safer for everyone!