READ MORE: From Lance Bass to rainbow flags, it's Palm Springs PrideĪfter introducing Sepulveda as the eligible bachelor during the premiere, a montage of a very quiet downtown Palm Springs at night is shown before Bass and Sepulveda meet for a cocktail inside dish Creative Cuisine on North Palm Canyon Drive to talk about what’s in store for the bachelor's love life.įast forward to the Thursday finale where only three suitors remain. A picturesque montage of the Palm Springs welcome sign, some palm trees and bougainvilleas sets the scene. 'Finding Prince Charming' features a black-tie ceremony at the end of each episode rather than a rose ceremony like the other dating shows.
“It’s 2016 and there has not been an all gay dating show,” declared Bass during the show's Sept. The show also features Lance Bass as its gracious host, a fan of the resort city who is in town Friday for a Palm Springs Pride benefit concert. “Finding Prince Charming” on Logo features 13 male suitors looking for their Prince Charming, aka Robert Sepulveda, Jr., a self-proclaimed hopeless romantic and Atlanta-based interior designer. Given the city’s support and acceptance of the LGBT community, it's fitting that TV’s first gay version of the Bachelor/Bachelorette, had its premiere episode and finale shot in Palm Springs.