As the most colorful month of the year enters its third week, options to celebrate LGBTQ culture while honoring the legacy of the Stonewall Riots continue to grow.

Here’s how you can join in this week’s Pride Month festivities across New York City.

Sunday, June 16

“Flayed” at the Queerly Festival, Manhattan

Frigid, a New York City-focused theater development group, is celebrating Pride with its long-running Queerly festival. Held at Under St. Marks, the festival seeks to “provide a space for queer artists who’ve rarely or never seen their identities portrayed on stage to be able to represent themselves and tell their stories their way.” The festival’s 10th annual edition runs through July 3 and offers theater lovers a rainbow of options ranging from a biographical burlesque to an unscripted Shakespeare show. On Sunday and Monday, “Flayed,” an award-winning solo comedy about a puritanical pastor and the “many obscene voices in his head” takes the stage. Tickets start at $25. Start times vary. 94 St. Marks Pl. 

Monday, June 17

The Stonewall Inn WERKS for Pride, Manhattan

What’s a Pride celebration without a visit to where it all began? The Stonewall Inn — a little bar in Greenwich Village where a 1969 raid sparked a series of violent protests and a new phase in the fight for queer and trans rights — is hosting stars of Broadway, Off-Broadway and cabaret to sing about labor and work. Performers include Melissa E. Driscol, Brandi Massey, Petralina Lambert and downtown nightlife legend Flotilla DeBarge. Proceeds will benefit I’m From Driftwood, a nonprofit dedicated to highlighting and elevating LGBTQ stories. $20, two-drink minimum. 6-9 p.m. 21 and older. 53 Christopher St. 

Tuesday, June 18

Pride Night at the Carousel, Staten Island

The Carousel for All Children, Staten Island’s cherished merry-go-round in Willowbrook Park, is celebrating the beauty of diversity with a free event for the entire family. Pride Night will offer unlimited rides, fresh snacks and refreshments, and a guided half-mile hike of the Greenbelt’s White Trail, where participants are invited to observe the “proud colors of nature.” Free. 6-8 p.m. Registration is required. Donations are welcome and will benefit the Greenbelt Conservancy, The Pride Center of Staten Island, and Lifestyles for the Disabled. 2 Eton Place.

Yankees Pride Nights, The Bronx

The New York Yankees invite all baseball fans to unite in honor of the city’s LGBTQ community and celebrate New York’s Legacy of Pride during select games. From Tuesday to Thursday, the Yankees will welcome the Baltimore Orioles to the Bronx as part of the 40th anniversary of Heritage of Pride, the nonprofit that produces the city’s official Pride celebrations. Tickets to Yankees Pride Night include a hat with the team’s iconic logo in rainbow colors and a $15 food and beverage voucher. A portion of the proceeds will benefit HOP and its mission of keeping NYC Pride events free and accessible for all. Tickets start at $65. Times vary. 1 E. 161st St. 

Wednesday, June 19

We’re Here! A Pride Quiz Vol. 1, Brooklyn

Queer culture, curiosities and cocktails bring the rainbow spirit to the House of Wax in Downtown Brooklyn. The Geeks Who Drink, a group of out-and-proud nerds who use the power of trivia to connect people, want to test your knowledge of LGBTQ history and culture in honor of Pride. Brush up on your gay divas, LGBTQ TV and the community’s colorful symbols as you prepare to sashay away. (Or is it shantay, you stay?) Free. Reservation required. 8 p.m. 445 Albee Square West.

Thursday, June 20

Pride at the High Line: Nurturing our LGBTQ Family Tree, Manhattan

Manhattan’s coolest elevated park is celebrating Pride by highlighting the intergenerational connections within the LGBTQ community. The High Line is partnering with The Generations Project, a New York City-based nonprofit that uses storytelling to connect LGBTQ people of all ages and backgrounds, for an evening centered on community, chosen families, and cross-generational relationships. The free event is hosted by the singing drag chanteuse Castrata and features artists including Porsche Jones, Young Sun Hanill and Bill Larmer. It takes place in front of the Old Tree, a stunning red-and-pink sculpture by artist Pamela Ronsenkranz, which “evokes a sense of rootedness and interconnection, and references the idea of a family tree.” Free. Reservations recommended. 5-7 p.m. 30th St. and 10th Ave.

Stonewall 55: Legacy Without Limits, Brooklyn

Celebrate the present by honoring the past with St. Ann’s LGBTQ+ Action Group and the Holy Trinity Church in Brooklyn Heights. “Legacy Without Limits,” a festive and informative event to mark the 55th anniversary of the Stonewall Uprising, includes a performance by drag artist Dev Doee, a slideshow of photos from the era taken by late Village Voice photographer Fred McDarrah, and a panel moderated by queer studies professor Kay Turner and featuring LGBTQ powerhouses such as Ben Garcia and Riot Mueller. Free. Reservations recommended. 6 p.m. 157 Montague St. 

NYPL

The Anti-Prom is the New York Public Library’s annual event for young LGBTQ New Yorkers. (NYPL)

Friday, June 21

Anti-Prom at NYPL, Manhattan

The New York Public Library invites all teens for a prom party like no other. The Anti-Prom is the library’s annual event made exclusively for young LGBTQ New Yorkers and their friends. This year’s colorful extravaganza will feature art activities, snacks and a fashion show by student designers from the High School of Fashion Industries. As always, special outfits are optional — but, like, totally encouraged. Anyone between the ages of 12 and 18 is invited. Proof of age is required. Free. Reservations recommended. 6-9:30 p.m. 476 5th Ave.

Criminal Queerness Festival, Manhattan

Produced by the National Queer Theater, the Criminal Queerness Festival presents innovative new plays by LGBTQ artists from countries that criminalize queer and trans people as a way to raise awareness about censorship and imprisonment around the world. This year, the festival is moving downtown to the recently inaugurated Perelman Performing Arts Center, or PAC NYC, and will feature works by artists from countries including Uganda, Jordan and Tanzania. Tickets are pay-what-you-wish. Festival runs through June 29. 251 Fulton St. 

Saturday, June 22

Bronx Pride March and Festival

Pride celebrations move uptown with two events designed to celebrate the borough’s vibrant LGBTQ community while raising awareness in the fight for equality. The festivities kick off at 11 a.m. with a Pride March organized by the Office of Bronx Borough President Vanessa Gibson. The event, designed to “foster community, provide education, and create a safe and inclusive space for everyone,” will take marchers from Bronx Borough Hall to the heart of the South Bronx, on 3rd Ave. and 149th St. The celebration continues with Da Bronx Pride Festival, an afternoon of performances by the likes of The Cover Girls and Kayne The Love Child. TikTok sensation TheyHateThatBoy and “RuPaul’s Drag Race” star Dahlia Sin will share hosting duties. Free. March kickoff: 851 Grand Concourse. Festival: Westchester Ave. between Brook and Bergen Avenues.

Pride Colors in Nature, Staten Island

The Urban Park Rangers are often spotted throughout the city’s 30,000 acres of parkland, wearing their little green uniforms and western-style hats while sharing their wildlife and nature knowledge with locals and tourists alike. In honor of Pride Month, they’ll guide nature lovers through one of Staten Island’s most popular Greenbelt parks in search of plants and animals featuring the colors of the LGBTQ+ Pride flag and others symbols. Free. 1-2 pm. Eton Place Parking Lot in Willowbrook Park.