I won't get to see my girlfriend on the day of, but I'll be visiting just a few days later.
I'm of mixed mind about Valentine's Day. The way it's made much of is pretty silly, and I think it can do a lot of potential harm to people who buy into it too much -- if you're in a truly GOOD relationship, then it shouldn't matter much what happens on a particular arbitrary day. One person being temporarily broke, or the couple just happening to get into a fight a week beforehand, things that wouldn't be significant if they happened any old time, shouldn't be treated as a big deal just because they happen near some day that has nothing to do with that specific relationship. And if you're in a relationship that isn't very good, Valentine's Day isn't going to change that all by itself, but some people seem to believe it will. And people who aren't in a relationship that buy into it are made to feel even more like something is wrong with them than usual.
On the other hand, if one doesn't get too caught up in the pop-cultural hype, it can be fun.
I'm not personally a big fan either of going out and making a big to-do of Valentine's Day or of public loveydoveyness (I'm not really all that loveydovey in private either), but I recognize that many other people do, and that there are places where a level of public affection that is perfectly appropriate can draw unwanted attention to a gay or lesbian couple (nevermind, say, some friends of mine -- who are all 40ish and have been together about a decade -- who are a m/f/m triad). If you're one of those people who enjoys making a big deal out of Valentine's Day, I'd go to someplace you know will be friendly, if you can find one. Save fighting for visibility and tolerance for another day, unless fighting for visibility and tolerance is both your and your partner's idea of a romantic way to spend an evening. (For all I know it might be!)