GaylidaysGLD INDEX

GLD CITY SCORE

MEDIUM
63/100
GLD City Score
0100

Sucre

The local perspective, within Bolivia.

YOUR DESTINATION IN THE INDEX

Cities in Bolivia#4 of 12
Cities · Americas#199 of 344
Cities worldwide#589 of 1166

Among destinations covered by this index with current publishable scores. Based on unrounded scores; equal values share a rank. As of 2026-09-27. How rankings work →

YOUR DESTINATION, IN CONTEXT

Sucre, Bolivia LGBTQ+ Travel Guide & GLD City Score

Sucre has a published GLD City Score of 63/100, in the Medium range.

Sucre is a Latin America destination whose GLD City Score combines the Bolivia national setting with locally available evidence. Its 63/100 result is designed for comparison and context, not as a promise about every individual experience.

DestinationCity
GLD levelMedium
Bolivia · Country score68/100
Understand the methodology

BEYOND THE NUMBER

LGBTQ+ travel in Sucre: the local context

Source-based overview · external sources consulted 2026-09-30. GLD score dates are shown separately. Source: GLD scoring inputs. Interpretation of the recorded assessment, not a new score calculation.

Planning a visit to Sucre

The central visitor area and surrounding natural attractions often require separate journeys. For Sucre, travellers should confirm current transport, seasonal access and opening information through official destination sources.

Sources: Official tourism information for Bolivia

How to read the local LGBTQ+ context

Local visibility, events and tourism signals refine the national LGBTQ+ context. Sucre uses Bolivia national LGBTQ+ travel context plus local tourism, Pride/event, scene or venue evidence where available. Official LGBTQ+ tourism visibility is conservative where no city-specific LGBTQ+ tourism page was found. The recorded local-adjustment component is 37/100, but venue-level conditions can still vary.

Sources: Gaylidays — GLD Index methodology

Reading Sucre's GLD score

At 63/100, Sucre's score positions the destination within the shared GLD scale while preserving its relationship with Bolivia. It is not a safety guarantee or a certification of every hotel, venue or neighbourhood.

Sources: Gaylidays — GLD Index methodology

Questions about Sucre

What should be checked before travelling to Sucre?

Review official transport, seasonal access and opening information shortly before departure. The central visitor area and surrounding natural attractions often require separate journeys.

Sources: Official tourism information for Bolivia
How should Sucre's GLD City Score be used?

Use the 63/100 score to compare context, then combine it with recent local advice and information relevant to your own itinerary.

Sources: Gaylidays — GLD Index methodology

HOW TO READ THIS SCORE

Local experience, national context

A city score builds on its country’s context and adds local signals such as LGBTQ+ visibility, venues, events and tourism. A higher city score does not remove national restrictions.

Very Low 0–29Low 30–49Medium 50–69High 70–100

BEHIND THIS SCORE

What shapes the local picture?

The source-based overview above adds local context. These are the recorded score components; the editorial research has not recalculated them.

National foundation67.87/10067.87/100
Local adjustment37/10037/100

Local adjustment is a component, not the final city score. The national context remains important.

Source context

Sucre uses Bolivia national LGBTQ+ travel context plus local tourism, Pride/event, scene or venue evidence where available. Official LGBTQ+ tourism visibility is conservative where no city-specific LGBTQ+ tourism page was found.

Synced from GLD Index on 27 Sept 2026. The sync date is not an evidence verification date.

Before you go.

Does this score guarantee safety?

No. Use the GLD Index alongside current official travel advice and local information. Conditions and personal experiences vary.

Where does this score come from?

This score is read from GLD Index’s data portal, using only current published or partner-ready records. Score last updated: 20 May 2026. Public display levels use the existing four-band scale; the underlying methodology category is tracked separately.