With the coronavirus pandemic sidelining many in-person LGBTQ celebrations this year, NYC Pride will host a two-hour broadcast extravaganza, featuring “Pose” star Billy Porter, singer Janelle Monáe and more — in lieu of a parade —starting at noon Sunday on several ABC network platforms.

But it’s not the only digital space where you’ll be able to wave your rainbow flag and revel in the past, present and future of the LGBTQ+ movement. Here is a glittery gathering of other virtual options, plus a couple of suggestions for getting out and proud — with takeout — in the real world.

Global Pride 2020

This big, gay 24-hour livestream — featuring artists, entertainers, activists and politicians — was curated with help from hundreds of LGBTQ+ organizations from more than 80 countries. The overwhelming lineup will include appearances by presidential candidate Joe Biden, Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Laverne Cox, Todrick Hall, The (née Dixie) Chicks, Olivia Newton-John, Adam Lambert, Kesha, the Village People, Pussy Riot, Deborah Cox, LeAnn Rimes, Thelma Houston, Big Freedia, Natasha Bedingfield and more. Kicks off at 1 a.m. Saturday; free, but donations accepted for Pride Relief Fund to benefit LGBTQ organizations affected by COVID-19. Details: GlobalPride2020.org

Amazon Pride Inside

Amazon Prime will host a two-day virtual festival — an “innovative, 360[-degree] environment” featuring Lady Bunny, Betty Who, Greyson Chance, Vincint and 16 queens from “RuPaul’s Drag Race.” Performances, singalongs, makeup tips and plenty of spilled tea can be experienced via “peer-to-peer video” between up to nine friends. Saturday and Sunday; free. Details: PrimeVideoPrideInside.com/

Porch Pride: A Bluegrass Pride Queer-antine Festival

Yee-haw! San Francisco-based Bluegrass Pride has moved its 10-hour festival online to showcase more than two dozen performances by LGBTQ folk and roots musicians. Starting at 1 p.m. (PDT) Saturday and Sunday; $10 donation. Details: BluegrassPride.net/PorchPride

Queer Coney Circus Sideshow: Prideshow

What better place to let your (virtual) freak flag fly than on Coney Island? Kinetic Cabaret Productions will bring a bunch of LGBTQ sword-swallowers, aerial dancers and fire-eaters to this Zoom show. 7:30 p.m. Saturday; free but donations welcome. Details: Facebook.com/KineticCabaretProductions/

Soundtrack for a Movement: Glitterbox Pride

Get ready to put on your dancing shoes and twirl around your living room! Brooklyn-based House of Yes will host another in a string of worldwide digital quarantine parties focused on “amplifying black & queer artists on our digital dance floor.” 8 p.m. Saturday; free. Details: HouseOfYes.org/Pride

The House Party With Everybooty

Brooklyn Academy of Music and New York Live Arts are joining forces for a night of “dance, drag, music and more,” including appearances by choreographer Bill T. Jones and funk duo The Illustrious Blacks. Donations will be accepted for the Callen-Lorde Community Health Center, Griot Circle and Black Trans Femmes in the Arts. 8 p.m. Saturday. Details: BAM.org/HousePartyEverybooty

Club Quarantine

Online queer dance venue Club Quarantine has drawn celebs like Charli XCX and, this past Wednesday, Lady Gaga. Who knows what other A-list dancing divas could pop in for the next Zoom party? 9 p.m. Saturday; free. Details: Instagram.com/ClubQuarantine

2020 Criminal Queerness Festival

As part of the second annual festival by National Queer Theater and Dixon Place, Brooklyn artist Migguel Anggelo will have a Zoom premiere of his short film “Maid in America” about a hotel housekeeper and immigrant who dreams of a better life singing on a stage. 7 p.m. Sunday; free. Details: DixonPlace.org/Performances/Maid-In-America/

Pride Inside: A Jewish Queer Arts Festival

The Southern Jewish Resource Network for Gender & Sexual Diversity (SOJOURN) will gather authors, musicians, comedians, singers and more to raise funds for LGBTQ artists affected by COVID-19. 7 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday; free to attend. Details: SojournGSD.org/

NYC Pride 2020: On Top of the World!

Wrap up your virtual pride weekend with NYC nightlife icon Susanne Bartsch during this “global celebration” featuring Amanda Lepore, Latrice Royale, Candy Warhol, Aquaria, DJ Tom Peters and many more to benefit the Ali Forney Center. 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday; tickets $10 to $35. Details: NYCPride.org

But everyone needs to eat IRL

Need some sustenance — and maybe a little fresh air — in between squinting at virtual pride festivities on your laptop? Boxers sports bar in Hell’s Kitchen opened its roof deck this week for New York’s Phase 2 recovery. Brunch will be available both days with burgers ($16), steak and eggs ($17), “big ass pancakes” ($16) and more. Wash ’em down with a summer-ready frozen “Boxerita” margarita (watermelon, peach, strawberry or mango, $12) or a Bloody Mary, mimosa or bellini ($8). Customers must wear face masks when not seated at tables.

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A post shared by Boxers NYC (@boxersnyc) on Jun 25, 2020 at 4:07pm PDT

Traditionally shirtless servers will wear masks themselves but probably little else beyond the bar’s signature red boxer shorts. “This week they’ve been keeping their shirts on. Everyone’s transitioning from not having the gym, so people want to start off a little modest,” says bartender Zack Snyder, 32, laughing. “But for Pride, I think they’re going to be shirtless.” Boxers Hell’s Kitchen, 742 Ninth Ave., 212-951-1518; deck open noon to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; brunch noon to 4 p.m. both days. Details: BoxersNYC.com/HK

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A post shared by Baked by Melissa (@bakedbymelissa) on Jun 12, 2020 at 12:20pm PDT

If a sweet treat is more your speed, Baked By Melissa is cooking up a yummy rainbow of Pride Cupcakes (starting at 25 for $30) and Pride & Shine Cupcakes (50 for $60) and donating 10% of net proceeds to NYC’s Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center. The bite-size treats are available by delivery or pickup from select locations. Details: BakedByMelissa.com