Outgoing
Bureau of General Services—Queer Division 1
Concept Store
Bureau of General Services—Queer Division 2
Bureau of General Services—Queer Division 3
Bureau of General Services—Queer Division 4
Bureau of General Services—Queer Division 5

Bureau of General Services—Queer Division

West Village

This is NYC's only queer, trans and sex worker-run bookstore, tucked inside the LGBT Community Center. Browse radical reads, zines, and art while sipping iced coffee in a space that welcomes everyone regardless of ability to pay.

volunteer-run
radical book selection
queer zines
community events

Tips

📚"so many gay books in one place. Even new ones I hadn't heard of."
🌿"a little gay serenity from the hustle and bustle of New York City!"
🆓free store and community pantry with snacks and reads

Bureau of General Services—Queer Division

The LGBT Community Center, 208 W 13th St #210, New York, NY 10011, USA

Upcoming at Bureau of General Services—Queer Division

Friday, Jun 12
SIGNING: Polaroid Encounters: 1998–2009

SIGNING: Polaroid Encounters: 1998–2009

June 12 at 7pm

Step into a provocative gallery of muscle, ink, and unguarded moments captured between 1998 and 2009. Music industry icon Michael Alago celebrates raw queer masculinity through 200 Polaroids, from flexing bodybuilders to intimate portraits, all while supporting Manhattan's last queer bookstore.

Saturday, Jun 13
Lesbian Book Club: June Edition

Lesbian Book Club: June Edition

June 13 at 11am

Join fellow readers for a lively discussion of lesbian fiction and non-fiction, with the group picking a new title each month. June's read is Margaret Vandenburg's Craze: come ready to chat, no registration needed.

OUTspoken Reading Series: Publishing Triangle Award Winners

OUTspoken Reading Series: Publishing Triangle Award Winners

June 13 at 4pm

Celebrate queer literary excellence as five Publishing Triangle award winners share fresh work spanning poetry, crime fiction, and bold nonfiction. Hosted at the Bureau of General Services–Queer Division, a beloved bookstore that one visitor called "a little gay serenity from the hustle and bustle of New York City."