How Landmarks Around The World Got All Dressed Up For Pride

It's lit. 🌈 🌈 🌈 🌈 🌈 🌈

This year’s pride month has already blessed us with jubilant celebrations and heartwarming stories. And naturally, it’s going out with a colorful bang.

People came out in colorful droves to celebrate pride over the weekend, many sporting the rainbow flag designed by Gilbert Baker in 1965 at the request of Harvey Milk. Some events were rebranded as resistance marches due in part to rising fears of how the LGBTQ community will be impacted by the policies of President Donald Trump, who has yet to acknowledge pride month.

But humans weren’t the only ones dressed up. Buildings and landmarks around the world got dolled up for the occasion, too. The Empire State Building was lit up in rainbow colors in New York City, while city halls, baseball stadiums and bridges got in on the fun, too. Check out the ways cities around the world lit up to honor pride:

Empire State Building in New York, New York
Brazil Photo Press/CON via Getty Images
Lowry Bridge in Minneapolis, Minnesota

A post shared by Nest (@nesthomestore) on

New York City Hall in New York, New York
One World Trade Center in New York, New York
Portland City Hall in Portland, Maine

A post shared by m (@morganbrann) on

Fenway Park in Boston, Massachusetts
Adam Glanzman via Getty Images
John Hancock Building in Boston, Massachusetts
Boston Globe via Getty Images
Madrid City Hall in Madrid, Spain
GERARD JULIEN via Getty Images
San Francisco City Hall in San Francisco, California
NurPhoto via Getty Images
Macy's in New York, New York

A post shared by Macy's (@macys) on

Bank of America Building in Charlotte, North Carolina
U.S. Embassy in India in New Delhi, India
U.S. Consulate in Toronto, Toronto, Canada

A post shared by Ian Milne (@mediavore) on

Before You Go

LOADINGERROR LOADING

Popular in the Community

Close

HuffPost Shopping’s Best Finds

MORE IN LIFE