EuroGames

thumb|EuroGames flag presented at the opening ceremony in Bern in 2023|alt=multiple officials holding a EuroGames flag at the stagethumb|Co-presidents of EGLSF, Sarah Townsend, and Hugh Torrance with the mayor of Bern, Alec von Graffenried, brandishing the towns EuroGames 2023 trophee at the opening ceremony|alt=openning stage at the with 3 standing figures of officials and organizers behind The EuroGames are an LGBTQ multi-sport event in Europe, licensed by the EGLSF (European Gay and Lesbian Sport Federation) to a local city host each year and organised (most often) by one or more of the federation's member clubs. Similar to the Gay Games, EuroGames are a sports-for-all event, open for participation irrespective of sex, age, sexual identity or physical ability. Additionally it often included less prominent non-olympic sports and disciplines catering to interest of LGBTQ communities like same-sex ballroom dance, line dance, cheerleading, aerobics, bodybuilding as well synchronised/artistic swimming with male participants, which was historically forbidden.

In terms of scale EuroGames range from 1,5 to cca 4 thousand (or exceptionally more) participants primarily from the West and South of Europe but also elsewhere (often Asian and American diasporic communities), most often with extra outreach support subsidies for less privileged participants. The EuroGames is most often an extended weekend event with opening and closing ceremonies, some of the sport, social, policy and cultural activities also happening on the days before. thumb|Ballroom dancing competition, EuroGames 2022 Nijmegen|alt=multiple senior female couples in latin dance category in Ballroom dancing competition