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Beaches

Beaches that have Tradionally been used by Naturists as well as Official Naturist Beaches

83 places in this category

  1. Location and the Beach Private access. Leave Lower Largo village travelling East when you see the single cottage on the right turn down the track until you get to the car park.walk to the beach and turn east , the naturist section is in the middle at the old salmon nets. This is strictly private but so long as the car is left sensibly and there is no mess and litter no one minds. The water is very shallow for along way out and so is very safe for children. But check locally for ti
    • Region: SN1
  2. Location and the Beach This is the best sandy beach available for naturist use in north Cornwall. Sandy beach and clear water, though surf can be heavy and rough. Steep sand dunes behind. Naturists use the far north end of the beach A delightful open beach but rather too dangerous for swimming as the sea is rough and there are rip tides. The lifeguards are at the southern end only. The northern end is also used by surfers (but the sea is rough and only suitable for really experienced s
    • Region: SW2
  3. Location and the Beach Petitor Beach is situated on the north side of Torquay, about 2 miles from the town centre, near St Marychurch. Mainly pebbles, with some sand and large rocks. Directions By Car Take the B3199 from Torquay town on the Babbacombe Road, which will take you to the St Marychurch area. When you have passed through St Marychurch turn RIGHT at the small island into Petitor Road and with Torquay Golf Club on your left, drive to the end of Petitor Road, where yo
    • Region: SW2
  4. Near the village of Porthmeor.
    • Region: SW2
  5. Rocky beach between St Ives and St Just on the South West Coast Path.
    • Region: SW2
  6. Location and the Beach Cayton Bay (North end) known as Johnny Flintons Harbour. Beach Facilities Facilities are available at the Car Park. Directions Go south from Scarborough centre on A165 (Bridlington road) about 2 miles to sign for Cayton Village on the right. Continue for about 200m to Pay Car Park on the left. From the Car Park take the steep path down the cliff to the beach. On the beach turn left (North West) and walk to the far end of the beach, past the WW II '
    • Region: YR1
  7. Polgaver Beach, Carlyon Bay The foreshore at Polgaver is still being used by some naturists pending redevelpoment of the area.
    • Region: SW2
  8. Location and the Beach The naturist part has grown over the years. A very accessible beach about 3/4 mile long and of golden fine shingle (or tiny pebbles). Backed by picturesque cliffs and fauna ablaze with colour in the spring. The beach has beautiful views up and down the coast. Directions By Car Travel south from Dartmouth on the picturesque A379 for 6.5 miles through the villages of Stoke Fleming and Strete, continuing down the long hill to sea level. At this point turn
    • Region: SW2
  9. Location and the Beach Brian Craigie writes to tell us about Crakaig Beach, Loth, Sutherland, Scotland. He says, "I have always had warm and happy memories of holidays in Scotland, particularly in Sutherland where the beaches are stunning, so when I first heard about a possible naturist beach in Sutherland, I decided to find out more about it. The landowner is Michael Dudgeon, and he has declared part of the beach as naturist. While not a naturist himself, Michael is keen to permit nat
    • Region: SN1
  10. Location and the Beach A pleasant beach of sand and stone between Folkestone and Dover. Usually approached from Folkestone to the west or Samphire Hoe to the east. The white cliffs tower above the beach but they can be unstable. In 2006 a sudden chalk fall sent naturists running for their lives. Access to the beach from Folkestone involves walking along unguarded concrete sea defences. The unwary could fall 20 feet. Any children or pet animals would have to be carefully watched. The area is
    • Region: LSE
  11. Location and the Beach QuinetiQ own the beach above mean high water and although they have not designated that as a Naturist beach, the beach continues to be very well used by Naturists. It's always worth checking with the http://www.eastneybeach.org.uk website for the most up to date information. Beach Facilities None, but there are toilets and other facilities in the textile caravan site. However it is unlikely that these are available to those who are not camping at the site. P
    • Region: LSE
  12. Location and the Beach A large expansive sandy beach, stretching for miles, with extensive dunes behind. Directions By Car North of Aberdeen on the A90 road. Park at the Balmedie Country Park car park (NJ973175) Access to the beach and Naturism Access to the beach is via a 2 mile walk down to beach to an area behind firing range.  If the Black Dog firing range is not in use it is possible to park there and walk through to the beach. Additional Information
    • Region: SN1
  13. One of the most popular naturist beaches in Cornwall. This beautiful cove nestles at the foot of a spectacular cliff. A golden bay with bright blue water awaits anyone who makes the tricky scramble down. Location The beach is located on the South coast in West Cornwall, between Penzance and Lands End. The closest villages are Porthcurno and Treen Access and Parking The beach can be accessed by walking in from either Treen or Porthcurno. If you’re coming by car, there is
    • Region: SW2
  14. Location and the Beach Unofficial Beach Park at car park with toilets on bend in road 1/4 mile east of Aberlady, cross the wooden bridge into nature reserve, after half a mile path forks, go to left towards beach, when you get to beach turn right towards headland, nudists are usually in the second half of beach. It is quite open, you can usually go down to the water's edge nude and have a swim. Additional Information Last updated: 26 Jun 19
    • Region: SN1
  15. Location and the Beach A lovely beach, great to run around, and in and out of the pools. Recognised by the locals as a naturist beach and due to the high cliff behind, not too overlooked from the top footpath. Directions From Bare Britain: drive south out of Crackington Haven (heading to Trevigue, which is signposted on the right as you leave Crackington Haven village). After a mile there is a National Trust parking space on the left, about 150 metres after passing the Trevigue 18
    • Region: SW2
  16. Location and the Beach Kenfig Beach – (Also known locally as “Sker Beach” – a reference to the rocky point at the southern end.) Kenfig Beach is approx 2.5 miles long and comprises in the main of golden sand backed by a pebble bank and extensive sand dunes. The beach is within the Kenfig National Nature Reserve. The beach runs almost north-south with usual access (and hence families and textiles) at south end. Access is possible at many points but the car park at the Nature Reserv
    • Region: SW1
  17. A popular beach in South Wales. Access is either via Monknash or an emergency access ladder in the cliff. The part of the beach normally used by naturists is the rocky bit (flat rocks) at the north-western end, nearest Wick. It is not recommended to access it by the ladder fixed to the cliff at the Wick end, but people do.  It is preferable to go via Monknash, parking in the farmer's field car park, then walking down the lane, through the Cwm and over the pebble beach, turning right at the
    • Region: SW1
  18. Location and the Beach Whichever way you go, it's a long walk to get to Marros. The beach is about 2 miles long, stretching from Telpyn Point at the western end to Ragwen point at the eastern end, and is a mostly sandy beach backed by a storm bank of pebbles with boulder clay behind. There are occasional dog walkers and other users but it is reported that generally naturist use of the beach is without problems. Be careful to check the tides and ensure that you do not get cut off!
    • Region: SW1
  19. Location and the Beach   Ardeer beach is a sandy beach which stretches for about 2 miles with a high seawall behind. The Naturist beach starts at the Burns Memorial Mural (picture on the wall) and stretches all the way down to the rocks at the entrance to Irvine Harbour. There is no access to the beach from the Irvine side so everybody has to approach from the Stevenston side to gain access to the beach. Directions By Car To get to the beach from t
    • Region: SN1
  20. Location and the Beach I have attached a link as this little gem of a beach can be difficult to find. http://www.visitcowal.co.uk/ostel-bay-kilbride-bay-beach-walk-argyll.html This beautiful beach is normally very quiet and the local police are aware that on occasion naturists may use it and have no objection. On a hot, sunny day it can become busy but even when there have been children and dog walkers on the beach my husband and I have had no one complain or show any concern abou
    • Region: SN1
  21. Park in East beach car park and walk east for 5 minutes or until you feel comfortable. Local people can often be seen skinny dipping around here. Watch out for concrete blocks if they are covered up at high tide. Information provided for guidance only. All activity at your own risk.
    • Region: SN1
  22. Placeholder until we have more information
    • Region: SN1
  23. Location and the Beach This is a nice gentle walk (2.75 mile) from  Winterton pay car park TG 49727 19952  to Horsey TG 47314 23337 .  Lat 52.751007  long 1.6632614 Enter the village of Winterton at the fork in the coast road by the church keep straight past the shop and chip shop  till you can go no further the car park is on left. From the car park walk north along the dunes or beach. On most days once 1/4 mile clear of the car park you can walk naked. Be alert for the following
    • Region: ER1
  24. Location and the Beach This is not a traditional 'official naturist' beach, but has been popular with naturists for decades. A beautiful, fine sandy beach. The setting is stunning, backed by a large forest (look out for the red squirrels) and with sweeping views across the mountains of Snowdonia and the Llŷn Peninsula. Directions For Malltraeth Bay, from the Newborough Warren car park go on to the beach and walk west (right facing the sea) for three quarters of a mile to the isthm
    • Region: NW2
  25. Location and the Beach Pembrey beach is several miles long and is a very wide, flat sandy beach. Even at high tide there is probably 10 meters of sandy beach between the water and the dunes so you will not be cut off at high tide. If the tide is out then the sand 50 meters or more from the dunes seems to be significantly firmer, which makes walking easier. You may use the beach for a naturist walk or just for a day lying on the beach. How far you can walk varies greatly with the day of
    • Region: SW1

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