“…As Cresswell () argues, physical movement reflects the raw materials for the production of mobilities, and we can thus mark out, locate, map and track the changing organization of LGBT people in and beyond the cities. Some scholars have used newly available census data in the USA, the UK, Canada and Australia, as well as other quantitative and qualitative data, to plot shifting locations of businesses, services, leisure spaces and family spaces (Birrell and Rapson, ; Cooke, ; Duncan and Smith, ; Cooke and Rapino, ; Visser ; Gorman‐Murray et al ., ; Browne and Bakshi, ; Gorman‐Murray and Brennan‐Horley, ). In tracing movements over urban and regional spaces, this research finds new ‘queer’ neighbourhoods in Sydney and Melbourne (in the inner suburbs and periurban areas) and in Toronto in newly visible post‐gay, gay‐friendly and gay/straight landscapes (Visser, ; Gorman‐Murray and Waitt, ; Nash, ).…”