there are some lesbian-friendly and gay-owned bars today that host "lesbian nights" or "queer women" nights. Some current and past lesbian bars include: Asia Hong Kong Virus and L'Paradis are two lesbian bars left in Hong Kong, down from nine in previous years. Tokyo (Japan) Goldfinger started as a lesbian bar in the Shinjuku Ni-chōme neighborhood in the early 2000s and is now mixed, but allows only women on Saturdays. Shanghai (China) Roxie's, the first lesbian bar in Shanghai, opened in 2014. Australia and New Zealand Sydney (Australia) Various nights occur regularly in Sydney catering to LGBTQ women. Unicorns, created by Delsi the Cat, is a semi-regular party, generally with a warehouse vibe. It also occurs at other locations, such as Melbourne. GiRLTHING, described as a 'femme-queer' party, is run by Snatch&Grab monthly, generally at the Imperial Hotel. Birdcage was launched in 2012 and generally occurs weekly. It describes itself as, 'Enmore's Queerest Shin-Dig'. Melbourne (Australia) Sundaylicious, a monthly Sunday session event held at various different venues across Melbourne. Friyay, a bi-monthly event held on every second and fourth Friday of the month, at Francseca's Bar in Northcote, Melbourne. Mother, a regular club night held at Attik. Canada Montreal (Quebec) BabyFace Disco was the first lesbian only bar to open in Montreal in the late 1960s, followed by Chez Madame Arthur and Chez Jilly. Labyris, Lilith, and L'Exit were popular in the 1980s "Golden Age" of Montreal lesbian bars when a lesbian neighborhood in the Plateau Mont Royal flourished, with bookstores, community organizations and cafes. Tabou, Klytz, G-Spot and Magnolia were among a dozen bars for women that opened in the 1990s, though many of them were short-lived. By 2019, there were no lesbian bars left in Montreal, though events for queer women continued to be held. Europe Barcelona (Spain) Daniel's, opened in late 1975, was one of the first lesbian bars in Spain and one of the first LGBT bars in Barcelona. Opened by María del Carmen Tobar, it originally was a bar and billiards room but expanded to have a dance hall. In the early years of the Spanish democratic transition, the police would occasionally raid the bar. Tobar played an active role in making Daniel's the center of lesbian life in Barcelona, sponsoring sports teams and a theater group. The bar later closed, but would be remembered in books and exhibits for its importance in the lesbian